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Stimulants · ICD-10 F14.10

Cocaine Addiction in Morrilton, AR

Cocaine rewires the brain's reward system, driving intense cravings and compulsive use.

A wooden chair in a warm sunlit room
Overview

What cocaine addiction looks like.

Cocaine rewires the brain's reward system, driving intense cravings and compulsive use. Whether it's powder cocaine or crack cocaine, repeated use quickly leads to dependence. Cocaine addiction is a medical condition — not a moral failing — and professional care can help you break free.

Also known as: cocaine use disorder, crack cocaine addiction, cocaine dependence.

Signs of use

What patients and families actually notice.

  • Intense cravings that dominate your thoughts
  • Using more than intended or more often than planned
  • Inability to quit despite negative consequences
  • Neglecting work, relationships, or responsibilities
  • Continuing use despite health problems
  • Spending large amounts of money on cocaine
  • Feeling unable to enjoy life without it
Withdrawal timeline

What withdrawal tends to look like.

Every person's experience varies. The windows below describe typical clinical patterns — your care team adjusts the plan based on how you respond.

First 24–72 hours

  • — Cravings
  • — anxiety
  • — fatigue
  • — mood swings often set in here

Weeks 1–2

  • — Symptoms often peak: sleep issues
  • — appetite changes
  • — depression, sometimes severe

Weeks 2–4

  • — Emotional instability and lingering cravings gradually tend to improve

Months 2–6 (PAWS)

  • — Some experience post-acute withdrawal: mood swings
  • — "brain fog"
  • — sleep problems
Treatment approach

How we treat cocaine addiction.

Medical assessment and personalized care

Detox begins with a full medical and psychological evaluation covering history of use, overall health, and co-occurring conditions.

24/7 support and symptom management

Our medical team monitors continuously and may use sleep aids, antidepressants, anti-anxiety medications, and nutritional support to ease discomfort.

Addressing the psychological side

Cocaine use often overlaps with depression, anxiety, or trauma. Our team provides dual-diagnosis care with medical evaluation and therapy for co-occurring conditions.

Individual and group therapy

Cognitive-behavioral therapy, individual counseling, and group therapy with peers in recovery build the coping strategies that support long-term stability.

Residential treatment

Structured, 24/7 residential care at our Morrilton campus provides safety and community during the isolation that often accompanies cocaine addiction.

In Morrilton, AR

The local picture.

Hickory Grove Recovery, the only Alsos Behavioral Health recovery center in Arkansas, treats stimulant use disorder including cocaine addiction at our Morrilton campus, drawing referrals from the Little Rock–Conway corridor.

Frequently asked

Questions we hear most often.

Is cocaine withdrawal life-threatening?

Cocaine withdrawal is not usually physically dangerous, but the psychological effects — including depression and, in some cases, suicidal thoughts — can be severe. Medically supervised detox provides safety and support through that period.

How long do cocaine cravings last?

Acute cravings often ease within the first few weeks, but some people experience post-acute withdrawal symptoms — including lingering cravings — for months. Ongoing therapy and support groups help manage this window.

Is there medication for cocaine addiction?

There's no FDA-approved medication specifically for cocaine use disorder. Treatment centers on therapy, structured support, and management of co-occurring depression, anxiety, or other conditions.

Does insurance cover cocaine addiction treatment?

Hickory Grove works with commercial insurance for medical detox and residential treatment. Our admissions team verifies your specific plan when you call.

Take the next step

Discuss cocaine addiction with our admissions team.

Admissions answers 24/7. We work with commercial insurance and verify your specific coverage on the call.