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Stories of Recovery

Approximately 10% of Americans are currently living in recovery. That’s a support group of 23 million people who understand the battle of addiction and have their own victorious stories of continuing the fight for recovery. Here are just a few:

“Today I know true freedom.” -Roy

A pharmaceutical executive and hopeless alcoholic. Roy had it all until he lost everything—his wife, home, and career. But recovery sent him on a new journey, one where he felt truly free. Discover how Roy turned away from addiction and toward a life of helping others.

“Before these treatments, I felt depressed, helpless, angry and, because beer was my only friend.” -Diana 

Everyone has moments where they want to be a better social butterfly. For Diana Eccher, her usually cautious temperament made social situations hard. So she found a solution that made her the life of the party: alcohol. Read in Diana’s own words how she rose above addiction.

“I have never been more proud to look in the mirror.” -Stephanie

One prescription can change a life. Stephanie had a genetic disposition to dependency, and with one pain pill, she found herself on a path that led to addiction, jail, but finally recovery. Hear how Stephanie overcame addiction and now helps others do the same.

If you or someone you know is struggling with addiction, recovery is possible. Take that first step today. 

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It’s easy to overlook physical symptoms when thinking about mental health. We often associate mental health with emotions or thoughts rather than the aches, pains, or discomforts that show up in the body. But the mind and body are linked, leading physical symptoms to sometimes be early indicators of underlying mental health issues.

When it comes to health, we often separate physical health from mental health. We see them as different sides of the same coin, assuming one doesn’t affect the other. But in reality, they’re still on the same coin.

In today’s fast-paced world, we're constantly making decisions—big and small. From selecting what to wear to choosing what to eat, decisions can become a looming presence in our daily lives. However, while choice is often considered freedom, too many decisions can wear us down.

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