Cocaine-induced Psychosis

Cocaine-induced psychosis is a mental disorder caused by the use of cocaine. It is characterized by delusions, hallucinations, anxiety, and paranoia. It is a psychiatric emergency which can potentially lead to significant harm or death if not treated properly. It is commonly seen in people who have a history of cocaine abuse, but it can also occur in those who use cocaine for the first time. Early identification and treatment of cocaine-induced psychosis is important to minimize the risk of further complications. Treatment typically consists of a combination of medications such as antipsychotics and benzodiazepines, along with psychotherapy. Additionally, lifestyle modifications and support groups may also be helpful in recovery.

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Addiction Disorder and Rehabilitation

ISSN: Coming Soon
Type: Open Access Journal
Editor-in-Chief: Lingyong Li, MD Anderson Cancer Center.
Addiction is a disorder of brain and is a resultant of either psychological or biological process or both. It can be treated with drugs, therapy and other methods. JADR welcomes the novel research and ideas currently trending in this subject. We invite manuscripts which serve this purpose well. Please go to the journal page for more information.