Opiates addiction treatment in Spain

Opiates detox involves safely managing withdrawal symptoms such as pain, nausea, anxiety, and cravings under medical supervision. The process helps the body adjust to functioning without the drug, ensuring comfort and safety throughout the detoxification phase.

The recovery process for opiates addiction typically takes several weeks or even months, depending on the severity of the addiction. Treatment includes detox, therapy, and ongoing support to help individuals achieve long-term sobriety and prevent relapse.

No. We are a non-religious opiates rehab center in Spain focused on providing professional and personalized treatment for methadone addiction, using evidence-based therapies and medical care.

The admission process at Revelia Recovery Center is designed to be smooth, supportive, and personalized. It begins with a free, confidential conversation where we provide all necessary information and answer your questions. We then gather details about your needs through a tailored assessment to create a personalized treatment plan. Our team assists with travel arrangements to our center in Tenerife and provides clear packing guidance. To secure your spot, a deposit is required, with flexible payment options available. Upon arrival, you’ll be warmly welcomed, undergo a brief check-in, and, if needed, start a supervised detox and adaptation phase. Once ready, your customized treatment program begins, combining therapy and holistic activities to support your long-term recovery.

Check our full admission process conditions.

The cost of opiates addiction treatment in Spain depends on various factors, including the type of program, the level of care required, and the duration of treatment. We offer personalized recovery plans designed to meet individual needs, with pricing that reflects the specific therapies and support provided. To help you understand your options, we’re happy to discuss your situation and provide detailed information—feel free to reach out for a confidential consultation.

Absolutely yes. This is one of the most dangerous misconceptions.

Addiction to Tramadol and Codeine is a serious and very common problem, precisely because the false perception exists that they are “safe.”

• False Sense of Security: Because they are commonly used opioids (often prescribed for pain or coughs), people underestimate their addictive potential. They don’t carry the same stigma as morphine or heroin, but the mechanism of dependency is the same.

• Tolerance Development: The body gets used to them, meaning a person will need to take increasingly larger doses to get the same pain relief or feeling, leading them into a cycle of dependence.

• Availability: Their high availability (especially Tramadol in many regions) has led to a massive increase in addiction cases.

An addiction to Tramadol or Codeine is not “less serious”; it is a chemical dependency that requires the same professional medical treatment (detoxification and therapy) as any other opioid addiction.

Yes. From a medical and treatment perspective, the addiction is identical.

This is a critical point to understand. The brain does not care if the drug came from a doctor or from the street.

• Identical Mechanism: Heroin is chemically converted into morphine inside the brain. They bind to the same opioid receptors, create the same euphoria, and cause the same physical dependence.

• The “Slippery Slope”: Many individuals who develop a dependence on prescription painkillers (like OxyContin or Morphine) may switch to illicit opioids like heroin. This is often because the prescription becomes too expensive or difficult to obtain, and heroin provides a similar (though much more dangerous) effect.

• Equal Treatment: Both addictions are treated as a severe Opioid Use Disorder. They require the same level of care, including medically supervised detoxification to manage withdrawal and comprehensive psychological therapy to address the roots of the addiction.