The Estate News & Blog

Addiction is more than just a struggle with substances. It affects how people think, feel, and connect with others. One of the most overlooked challenges is isolation and loneliness. Many people living with substance use disorders (SUDs) in the United States find themselves pulling away from others. This pattern of disconnection can create a cycle where loneliness fuels addiction, and addiction increases loneliness.

Recovery is more than a process; it is a journey of transformation. For many people, symbols play an important role in staying grounded and motivated. These images are more than just artwork or designs. They are powerful reminders of strength, healing, and the courage it takes to embrace a sober life.

February is National Self-Esteem Month. But real self-esteem doesn’t come from hype or accomplishments—it comes from the relationship you have with yourself when no one else is around.

The New Year gets a lot of hype and attention. New goals. New habits. New routines. And while sobriety can begin on any day, there’s a reason so many men finally decide to start here. 

When most people hear the word rehab, they think of an individual struggling with drug or alcohol addiction entering a treatment program. But recovery is rarely an isolated journey. Families experience consequences of their loved ones behavior and often effects them emotionally, socially, and financially. Understanding what does rehab mean for families is essential for building stronger support systems and improving long-term outcomes.

As I sit here in the beginning of January thinking, here we are again as the calendar flips and another year shows up. And almost immediately, my mind starts traveling backward instead—replaying moments I wished had gone differently, choices I’d have changed, and the times I wasn’t present and didn’t fully show up for.

Oxycodone has several medical benefits. But the risk of developing dependence on the substance can quickly spiral out of control. Opioid misuse continues to impact millions in the United States. Thus, it is crucial to recognize the early signs of oxycodone addiction before it becomes a life-threatening problem.

entanyl is one of the most dangerous drugs contributing to the opioid crisis in the United States. It is far stronger than most prescription opioids and can quickly lead to dependence and addiction. Because fentanyl is so potent, even small amounts can increase the risk of overdose.

Staying Sober Through Crisis, Grief, and Uncertainty

Percocet is a commonly prescribed pain reliever used to treat moderate to severe pain. It combines oxycodone, a powerful opioid pain medicine, with acetaminophen, another pain reliever that enhances the analgesic effect.