De-addiction Treatment
“I didn’t plan for it to get this bad... now I feel stuck.”
This is something we hear often — from young people, working professionals, even family members. Addiction doesn’t start as a big problem. Sometimes it begins with casual drinking, painkillers for an injury, or a way to escape stress. Over time, what started as occasional use becomes something a person can’t do without.
The commonly used drugs are • Alcohol (English and country Liquor) • Nicotine (Cigarette, Bidi, Pan Masala) • Marijuana (ganja, bhang, charas and hashish) • Opium and its derivatives such as heroin (brown Sugar / smack) • LSD, Mescaline, Cocaine, Amphetamine (speed), Barbiturates, Tranquillizers etc. • Any medication prescribed by a doctor, if it is abused • Behavioral addictions like internet, gambling, gaming, porn addictions.
What makes it dangerous is that it slowly takes control — of your mind, your body, and your life.
What it feels like:
• You tell yourself “This is the last time” — but it keeps happening.
• You start hiding it from family or lying about how much you use.
• You need more and more to feel the same effect.
• Without it, you feel restless, angry, shaky, or sick.
• Your relationships, work, or health begin to suffer — but stopping still feels impossible.
• You tell yourself “This is the last time” — but it keeps happening.
• You start hiding it from family or lying about how much you use.
• You need more and more to feel the same effect.
• Without it, you feel restless, angry, shaky, or sick.
• Your relationships, work, or health begin to suffer — but stopping still feels impossible.
And yet — it’s not just a matter of “willpower.” Addiction changes how the brain works. It affects decision-making, impulse control, and emotions. That’s why just “quitting” doesn’t work for most people. They need proper support — medical, psychological, and emotional.
How We Help at Mann Vaibhav
We never look at someone struggling with addiction as “bad” or “broken.” We see the pain
behind the pattern — the stress, the trauma, the loneliness — and we meet you with
compassion, not judgment.
Our de-addiction program includes:
1. Safe Detoxification
If your body is physically dependent, we start with a medically supervised detox to manage withdrawal symptoms safely and comfortably. You won’t be alone through it.
2. Counseling & Therapy
Addiction is not just about the substance — it’s about what’s underneath. We work with you to understand your emotional triggers, past trauma, self-esteem issues, and habits that fuel the addiction. One-on-one sessions, group therapy, and family therapy help address all layers.
3. Daily Structure & Purpose
In addiction, the mind loses rhythm. So we create a daily routine that includes meaningful activities, physical movement, rest, and moments of calm. Patients begin to reconnect with real life — step by step.
4. Relapse Prevention & Long-Term Support
Recovery is a journey, and relapses can happen. That doesn’t mean failure. We teach you how to handle cravings, deal with stress without using, and stay strong in high-risk situations. Even after discharge, we stay in touch to support your long-term recovery.
5. Family Involvement
Addiction affects the whole family. We help loved ones understand what’s happening, how to support recovery, and how to rebuild trust — with boundaries, patience, and hope.
You Can Start Over
Addiction takes away freedom. Recovery gives it back.
At Mann Vaibhav Rehabilitation Center, we’ve seen people rise — from the darkest phases of addiction — to rebuild their careers, their relationships, and most importantly, their confidence.
You don’t need to hit “rock bottom” to ask for help. You just need the courage to take one honest step — and we’ll walk with you from there.
When a Loved One Is Struggling with Addiction
“We’ve tried everything… We don’t know what to do anymore.”
If you’re a family member of someone struggling with addiction, you’re probably carrying a lot right now — worry, anger, guilt, confusion, even shame. You may have watched the person you
love change in front of your eyes — hiding things, lying, becoming distant or aggressive. You’ve
likely tried talking, pleading, scolding, and threatening — and nothing seems to work.
At Mann Vaibhav Rehabilitation Center, we want you to know:
•It’s not your fault.
•You’re not alone.
•There is help for your loved one — and for you too.
Addiction is an illness that affects not just one person, but the entire family system. And families often suffer in silence, thinking they have to hold everything together. But in reality, your support can become one of the strongest pillars in your loved one’s recovery — if you’re also supported in the right way.
•It’s not your fault.
•You’re not alone.
•There is help for your loved one — and for you too.
Addiction is an illness that affects not just one person, but the entire family system. And families often suffer in silence, thinking they have to hold everything together. But in reality, your support can become one of the strongest pillars in your loved one’s recovery — if you’re also supported in the right way.
What We Offer for Families
Family Counseling
Addiction creates a lot of emotional damage — mistrust, communication breakdown, resentment. In family therapy, we create a space where you can speak openly, listen deeply, and begin repairing relationships — step by step. feels impossible.
Psychoeducation Sessions
We help you understand addiction as a medical and psychological condition — not a moral failure. Once you see what’s really happening in your loved one’s mind and body, it becomes easier to support recovery with compassion, instead of reacting from frustration. feels impossible.
Practical Tools & Boundaries
We’ll guide you on how to:
• Set healthy boundaries (without guilt)
• Handle relapses or manipulative behavior
• Stop enabling the addiction unknowingly
• Encourage responsibility and participation in treatment
• Take care of your own mental health
• Set healthy boundaries (without guilt)
• Handle relapses or manipulative behavior
• Stop enabling the addiction unknowingly
• Encourage responsibility and participation in treatment
• Take care of your own mental health