Methadone Clinics in Lansdowne, Pennsylvania

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Name Address City
Northeast Treatment Behavior 2205 Bridge Street Philadelphia
Hamilton Treatment Services 3444 Quakerbridge Rd building 1a Hamilton Square
Solid Rock Recovery, LLC 208 White Horse Pike Suite 3 Barrington
Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania – Cedar Avenue 501 South 54th St. Philadelphia
The Consortium, Inc. – University City Recovery Center 451 S University Ave Philadelphia
JEVS Achievement Through Counseling and Treatment ACT I 5820 Old York Road Philadelphia
Aldie Foundation, Inc. 11 Welden Dr Doylestown
Camden Treatment Associates 508 Atlantic Ave Camden
Serenity Health Elkton 953 W Pulaski Highway Elkton
ARS of New Castle 263 Quigley Blvd Suite 1A New Castle
JEVS Achievement Through Counseling and Treatment ACT II 1745 N 4th Street Philadelphia
Thomas Jefferson University Narcotic Addiction Rehab Program NE Corner of South 21st Street and Philadelphia
John F Kennedy Community Mental Health 907 North Broad Street Philadelphia
Amha Inc 928 Market Street Philadelphia
Methadone Clinic Philadelphia 1233 Locust St Philadelphia
SOAR Corp 655 Louis Drive Warminster Heights
Soar Corporation Levittown 7500 Bristol Pike Levittown
Vineland Treatment Services 1051 W. Sherman Ave Bldg 4 Vineland
Trenton Healthcare Clinic 801 New York Ave Trenton
Soar Corporation Philadelphia 9150 Marshall St #2217 Philadelphia

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Lansdowne, Pennsylvania is a borough in Delaware County, with a population of 10,647. Named after the Marquess of Lansdowne, the borough is located six miles from the Philadelphia City Center. Although Lansdowne is convenient to larger cities, there are enough methadone clinics in Pennsylvania for there to be a Lansdowne methadone clinic closer at hand for residents of this borough who need opioid addiction treatment. Ever since the 1960s, methadone has been given to patients to prevent the massive drop in neurotransmitters that would otherwise be caused when a person chemically-addicted to opioids quits taking drugs. By keeping neurotransmitter levels even, opioid withdrawals and drug cravings are prevented, not only sparing people in recovery a great deal of suffering, but likely allowing them to feel better than they have in a long time. Furthermore, methadone also blocks opioid receptors in the brain so that patients will not be able to get intoxicated by drinking alcohol or taking opioids. This prevents relapse, which would not only derail recovery, but would also cause a dangerous chemical interaction with methadone.

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