I'm actively trying to help the love of my life quit this disgusting habit and it's one of the most challenging things I've ever had to go through. I constantly feel heartbroken while showering him with love at the same time. I know it's tough on him, but watching someone you love literally poisoning themselves when all you can do is just stand there and hope your loving words make a difference is truly painful and devastating and I feel so helpless.
Supporting someone through recovery can be incredibly challenging and emotionally draining. It's important to also take care of your own well-being while you offer support. Remember, you're not alone in this struggle, and there are resources and professionals who can provide guidance and support for both of you. Reaching out for help from professionals can be a critical step in managing this difficult journey. If you need someone to talk to or guidance on the next steps, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help both of you through this.
My use has escalated to a severe level. I’ve been using daily for 2 years and I’ve told myself that it’s time to stop. I’m moving to a new city for work and I am going to a 12 step meeting as soon as I arrive.
It’s great that you’ve made the decision to stop and are taking steps toward recovery. Moving to a new city and committing to a 12-step meeting is a positive move. If you need support or more information as you start this new chapter, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We’re here to help you on your journey.
@@theofficialwwstop now, it’s still early for have only been in a few months. Your awareness is good and just commenting on a UA-cam is a big step. If you can say that here, I hope you can tell someone you trust and leave this behind.
@@newbeginning1510 I actually ended a 20 relationship upon arriving because I recognized that friendship was only based around addiction or a toxic competitive nature. I was proud of myself for making that boundary and insight to see the dangers.
I had a really close friend. I unfortunately had to cut out of my life. When he was using I could support him, but when he started dealing I had to cut ties. When I explained this to him he became such a vicious person. I still worry about him constantly, but I just couldn't be associated with him. It hurts me deeply.
Thank you for sharing your story. It’s incredibly difficult to make a decision like that, especially when you care about someone deeply. Setting boundaries to protect yourself is sometimes necessary, even when it’s painful. If you or your friend ever need support, don’t hesitate to reach out at (844) 590-0403. You’re not alone in feeling this way. Stay strong. ❤️
I'm sorry to hear you're struggling. It's important to seek help, and support is available. Please call us at (844) 590-0403. You're not alone in this.
In Brazil even Bozo the clow (one of them, on live TV) was addicted to cocaine in the 80s. The last episode he recorded was when his nose started bleeding on the backstage, and he had to stuff his nose with cotton, below his red nose, in order to finish that day. Thanksfully, the man managed to recover and quick the addiction for good.
That's a poignant story. It's striking how public figures, even those in roles as light-hearted as a clown on a children's TV show, can struggle with serious issues like addiction. It's heartening to hear that he managed to overcome his addiction and recover. Stories like this are reminders of the human side of entertainment and the pressures that can come with it.
Thank you for sharing-it takes a lot to recognize those feelings. The cycle of feeling burnt out but wanting more can be really tough to break, but support is available. If you're looking to kick the habit or need someone to talk to, reach out to us at (844) 590-0403. You're not alone in this!
I'm sorry to hear about your dad's struggles with addiction. It's tough to see someone we love facing such challenges. If you or your family need support or someone to talk to, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
Thank you for sharing your experience. Cocaine's effects can feel appealing, but it's important to be aware of the risks involved. If you need support or want to talk more about this, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
For sure, it gives you such great confidence and allows your mind to be sharp and alert. Yet...you always want to do more and never stop for the night when you tell yourself you will.
I found this video just cuz I'm trying to research cocaine and the effects on the person My best friend is on cocaine he had been clean for years and years and years but he is a younger girlfriend he's 48 she's 32 and the only thing is really hurtful besides him going backwards when he's doing the best financially he's ever done is that I just lost my father and he had nothing to say other than sorry that sucks and then I haven't heard from him at all not one time in 3 weeks I consider him like a brother I'm just trying to understand why he could be so cold and minimize everything to being nothing really sucks seeing him go that way really hurts not having his brotherly support
Thank you for sharing your story. It's incredibly difficult to watch someone you care about struggle with substance use, especially when you're going through a tough time yourself. Cocaine can change a person’s behavior, making them seem distant or uncaring. It's important to remember that his actions are likely influenced by the drug. If you or your friend need support or more information, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
You are not alone It turns them into zombies with one-track minds My 28 year old son is a coke addict and he has lost all his friends, drained his bank account, and his job is looking dodgy now. When my mother died, he was like a trapped animal at the funeral. Relatives wanted to talk to him and catch-up with his life plans, but he wasn’t interested. I saw him in the corner on his phone, ordering an uber then he was gone. Didn’t come back home for 3 days, still wearing the same clothes. I’ve taken him to the GP and to therapists, but he says he will stop only when he is ready. I want to kick him out of my house, but I fear for his safety. He ain’t a tough guy We are all victims of this evil curse. I don’t believe the governments even try to eradicate the trade from society, they just let it happen.
Thank you for your comment. Actually, cocaine typically causes pupils to dilate, or enlarge, which is a common effect of stimulants. It’s great that you’re engaging and seeking accurate information! If you have more questions or need information, feel free to reach out to us at (844) 590-0403.
It sounds like you're in a really tough situation, and we're here to help. Please give us a call at (844) 590-0403, and we can provide guidance and support. You're not alone in dealing with this.
To anyone who is fighting an addiction and is watching this video, you can do it. I believe in you!!
I'm actively trying to help the love of my life quit this disgusting habit and it's one of the most challenging things I've ever had to go through. I constantly feel heartbroken while showering him with love at the same time. I know it's tough on him, but watching someone you love literally poisoning themselves when all you can do is just stand there and hope your loving words make a difference is truly painful and devastating and I feel so helpless.
Supporting someone through recovery can be incredibly challenging and emotionally draining. It's important to also take care of your own well-being while you offer support. Remember, you're not alone in this struggle, and there are resources and professionals who can provide guidance and support for both of you. Reaching out for help from professionals can be a critical step in managing this difficult journey. If you need someone to talk to or guidance on the next steps, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help both of you through this.
My use has escalated to a severe level. I’ve been using daily for 2 years and I’ve told myself that it’s time to stop. I’m moving to a new city for work and I am going to a 12 step meeting as soon as I arrive.
It’s great that you’ve made the decision to stop and are taking steps toward recovery. Moving to a new city and committing to a 12-step meeting is a positive move. If you need support or more information as you start this new chapter, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We’re here to help you on your journey.
also a severe addict, only first started a couple mos ago, and way too young for this. 😕
@@theofficialwwstop now, it’s still early for have only been in a few months. Your awareness is good and just commenting on a UA-cam is a big step. If you can say that here, I hope you can tell someone you trust and leave this behind.
Be careful making the wrong friends again stay away from people who do it
@@newbeginning1510 I actually ended a 20 relationship upon arriving because I recognized that friendship was only based around addiction or a toxic competitive nature. I was proud of myself for making that boundary and insight to see the dangers.
I had a really close friend. I unfortunately had to cut out of my life. When he was using I could support him, but when he started dealing I had to cut ties. When I explained this to him he became such a vicious person. I still worry about him constantly, but I just couldn't be associated with him. It hurts me deeply.
Thank you for sharing your story. It’s incredibly difficult to make a decision like that, especially when you care about someone deeply. Setting boundaries to protect yourself is sometimes necessary, even when it’s painful. If you or your friend ever need support, don’t hesitate to reach out at (844) 590-0403. You’re not alone in feeling this way. Stay strong. ❤️
Dont do it big mistake i done and i still do cant stop it even after looding everything
I'm sorry to hear you're struggling. It's important to seek help, and support is available. Please call us at (844) 590-0403. You're not alone in this.
In Brazil even Bozo the clow (one of them, on live TV) was addicted to cocaine in the 80s. The last episode he recorded was when his nose started bleeding on the backstage, and he had to stuff his nose with cotton, below his red nose, in order to finish that day.
Thanksfully, the man managed to recover and quick the addiction for good.
That's a poignant story. It's striking how public figures, even those in roles as light-hearted as a clown on a children's TV show, can struggle with serious issues like addiction. It's heartening to hear that he managed to overcome his addiction and recover. Stories like this are reminders of the human side of entertainment and the pressures that can come with it.
The intelligent thing is not to take it ever!
Feel like shit at the burnout but still want more the next day it’s a horrible habit and hard to kick
Thank you for sharing-it takes a lot to recognize those feelings. The cycle of feeling burnt out but wanting more can be really tough to break, but support is available. If you're looking to kick the habit or need someone to talk to, reach out to us at (844) 590-0403. You're not alone in this!
My dad was addicted for 16 years🍃
I'm sorry to hear about your dad's struggles with addiction. It's tough to see someone we love facing such challenges. If you or your family need support or someone to talk to, please don't hesitate to reach out to us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
I used to like only the confidence it gives😊
Thank you for sharing your experience. Cocaine's effects can feel appealing, but it's important to be aware of the risks involved. If you need support or want to talk more about this, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
@@TheEdgeTreatmentCenter thanks,am fine now,almost 5 years sober
@@tresorndanina1031hey! very happy for u, im dealing with an addict brother right while writing this message
It makes me a nervous socially anxious wreck when I’m NEVER like that sober. I’m naturally funny but I’m silent when I’m on coke
For sure, it gives you such great confidence and allows your mind to be sharp and alert. Yet...you always want to do more and never stop for the night when you tell yourself you will.
I found this video just cuz I'm trying to research cocaine and the effects on the person My best friend is on cocaine he had been clean for years and years and years but he is a younger girlfriend he's 48 she's 32 and the only thing is really hurtful besides him going backwards when he's doing the best financially he's ever done is that I just lost my father and he had nothing to say other than sorry that sucks and then I haven't heard from him at all not one time in 3 weeks I consider him like a brother I'm just trying to understand why he could be so cold and minimize everything to being nothing really sucks seeing him go that way really hurts not having his brotherly support
Thank you for sharing your story. It's incredibly difficult to watch someone you care about struggle with substance use, especially when you're going through a tough time yourself. Cocaine can change a person’s behavior, making them seem distant or uncaring. It's important to remember that his actions are likely influenced by the drug. If you or your friend need support or more information, please call us at (844) 590-0403. We're here to help.
@@TheEdgeTreatmentCenter thank you for your words and your help you are one of the good ones, helping people👍😊
You are not alone
It turns them into zombies with one-track minds
My 28 year old son is a coke addict and he has lost all his friends, drained his bank account, and his job is looking dodgy now.
When my mother died, he was like a trapped animal at the funeral. Relatives wanted to talk to him and catch-up with his life plans, but he wasn’t interested. I saw him in the corner on his phone, ordering an uber then he was gone. Didn’t come back home for 3 days, still wearing the same clothes. I’ve taken him to the GP and to therapists, but he says he will stop only when he is ready. I want to kick him out of my house, but I fear for his safety. He ain’t a tough guy
We are all victims of this evil curse. I don’t believe the governments even try to eradicate the trade from society, they just let it happen.
My girlfriend always fights with me and say show her cut my self and blood. Is that she is addicted cocaine
i thought it made pupils smaller?
No, heroin and other opiates make your pupils smaller
Thank you for your comment. Actually, cocaine typically causes pupils to dilate, or enlarge, which is a common effect of stimulants. It’s great that you’re engaging and seeking accurate information! If you have more questions or need information, feel free to reach out to us at (844) 590-0403.
@TheEdgeTreatmentCenter why doesn't it make my pupils dialate? They just stay the same.
i will call u ....help me to be protected by a drug user moving next door!..................help
It sounds like you're in a really tough situation, and we're here to help. Please give us a call at (844) 590-0403, and we can provide guidance and support. You're not alone in dealing with this.