You've found the right path - TheGoodDrugsGuide.com provides a directory of Inhalant Rehab Centers and Inhalant treatment facilities along with ratings and reviews of Inhalant addiction treatment programs from around the country.

Here, you can find and connect with the Inhalant rehabilitation center that is right for you or your loved one.

Call 1-866-675-4912 for Addiction Help or Browse Featured Inhalant Drug Rehab Centers

• Facility NameTreatment TypeLocationDetails
• TransitionsRehab Treatment CenterMiami, FLDetails
• Addiction Recovery Center of TemeculaRecovery ProgramTemecula, CADetails
• Father Martin's AshleyRehab Treatment CenterHavre De Grace, MDDetails
• Caron Treatment CenterRehab Treatment CenterWernersville, PADetails
• Beachcomber Family CenterRehab Treatment CenterDelray Beach, FLDetails

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Treatment for Inhalant Addiction

Are you or a loved one addicted to using inhalants? Help is just a phone call away. You can find an inhalant addiction clinic listed in our directory.

What are Inhalants?

Inhalants are solvents, gases, or aerosols. They are ingested by breathing them in through the user's lungs. Most of these substances are common household products that are not meant to be used in this manner. Examples of inhalants include the following:

Causes of Inhalant Addiction

Young teens may experiment with inhalants due to curiosity, apart from the fact that they are much easier and cheaper to come by than, say, cocaine, heroin or crystal meth. The high they get from using doesn't last very long and the user may repeat the process several times over several hours. Inhalants are known on the street by several names, including "poppers," "moon gas," "snappers," "snot balls," and "toilet water."

When someone does "snot balls," they experience a feeling of euphoria and excitement. The experience may also include confusion, hallucinations, or delusions. The person may also feel inhibited or drowsy after ingesting "boppers." Nausea, diarrhea, a runny nose, and bloodshot eyes are negative consequences of use.

"Moon gas" creates a psychological, as opposed to a physical, addiction. The user enjoys the high they get, and continue using the substance to repeat the experience. These chemicals can build up in the body over time, and cause long-term health issues. 

 

Inhalant Rehabs for Addiction Recovery

When you reach out to an inhalant addiction facility for help, the staff will assess your condition and explain the center's approach to treatment. The treatment process will help you to address the reasons why you turned to "toilet water" and help you move toward a future without using these substances inappropriately.

Why Stop Using Inhalants? Some Good Reasons to Give Them Up