Cagnon Citations

Sometimes people use meth and alcohol together to chase a certain kind of high. But combining the two substances complicates how each affects the brain and body. Mixing meth and alcohol may not seem dangerous at first. After all, they do opposite things to your body, so they probably balance each other out. Right? Unfortunately, the opposite is true. Find out the risks of mixing meth and alcohol, why combining them is dangerous, and how to recognize signs, symptoms, and withdrawal from both substances.Learn more

The way someone uses methamphetamine (“meth”), whether they smoke it, snort it, inject it, swallow, or take it rectally, can tell you a lot about how the drug might affect them. Each method carries different risks, some immediate and others that build over time. Knowing the differences can help you better understand what’s going on and what kind of support your or your loved one might need. If you’re managing a meth use disorder, or care about someone who is, help is within reach. And if you’re also managing other substance use disorders or mental health conditions such as trauma, depression, or anxiety, we can provide the care you need. At San Antonio Recovery Center, we specialize in complex dual-diagnosis conditions, and our caring staff is here to help 24/7.Learn more