Cocaine addiction

Cocaine can quickly become part of work, nightlife, performance or escaping tension. What begins as occasional use can develop into a pattern in which craving, loss of control and recovery after use increasingly take over.

Peggy-Sue looks at the person behind the drug use. Not only how much or how often someone uses, but above all why cocaine has become necessary and what is needed to leave it behind honestly.

What is cocaine addiction?

Common signs include intense cravings, lying about use, money problems, mood swings, poor sleep and difficulty keeping commitments.

Even during periods when someone does not use, an obsession with the next opportunity or the aftermath of use can continue to dominate daily life.

Cocaine is often used to feel more energetic, confident or in control. Beneath that exterior may lie stress, insecurity, trauma or low mood.

Recovery is therefore about more than stopping a drug. It requires support with the patterns and feelings that repeatedly draw someone back to use.

Residential treatment consultation

Recognising the signs

Peggy-Sue provides a personal approach centred on safety, honesty and clear steps.

Together, we consider what help is appropriate, how to reduce the risk of relapse and how loved ones can be involved in a helpful way.

Are you concerned about your own use or that of someone close to you? Contact Peggy-Sue.

An honest conversation can be the first step towards appropriate help and recovery.

Help and treatment

Together, we consider appropriate help: outpatient treatment, residential treatment, detox, intervention or family support. The pathway is tailored to the situation and its urgency.

Other people's experiences

"I had to choose between two evils. It was either call Peggy-Sue or choose my illness. The support gave me direction again."

Saskia (aged 27)

"I truly needed that confrontation. My family and Peggy-Sue showed me that things could not continue this way."

Jordan (aged 33)

"Peggy-Sue helped me understand what addiction is and what recovery can look like in practical terms."

Victor (aged 22)