Recovery Home in Austin

  Are you ready to get sober but aren’t sure what the right steps are? Sober living is a great and clinically proven way to jumpstart your recovery with strong accountability, peer support, and a comfortable, fun environment. Harmony Haus, one of the best sober living homes in Austn, TX, fits the bill. You’ll enjoy luxury surroundings while getting sober, ranging from a pool and a spacious home in a gated community, to flat screen TVs in every room and Tempur-Pedic queen beds. Beyond that, you’ll be surrounded by professionals and adults who are serious about their recovery, know how to have fun in sobriety, and are a great source of support and accountability. With quick access to some of Austin’s most beautiful natural areas, like the Greenbelt, you’ll be able to incorporate exercise and fresh air into your recovery on a daily basis.

  Westlake Recovery Residences in Texas Westlake Recovery Homes in Texas  helps you face and conquer any struggle you may be having with addiction. Westlake Villaggio Haus, an Integrative, Transitional, Sober Living & Recovery Residence is located in the beautiful and highly desirable Westlake area of Austin, TX.    It offers comfortable living arrangements with all of the amenities, including a swimming pool as well as access to “The Hill of Life,” “Sculpture Falls,” and “Twin Falls” within easy walking distance right from the trail entrance outside the Haus front door ! Westlake Villaggio Haus will give you the support you need to move forward and rebuild the life you want! We offer a ton of support for your recovery and a chance to meet new lifelong friends.  www.harmonysoberliving.us

  Harmony Haus’ sober living house in Westlake Village offers premiere, executive-class sober living for professionals looking to further their journey toward sobriety. You’ll enjoy shopping, hiking, and dining while staying in a large, beautiful home.

Addiction medicine is still a burgeoning field, but it has made great strides in recent decades. Researchers and doctors understand now that there is a large genetic component to addiction, and that addictive chemicals act in certain areas of the brain, and on certain neurotransmitters like dopamine. The way in which addictive chemicals “hijack” the brain’s reward pathways are well understood, and goes a long way in explaining why addicts may continue to abuse substances despite a plethora of negative and sometimes life-ruining consequences. Addicts are truly dealing with a brain that is not functioning correctly. Substances of abuse seem to sear new pathways into the brain and these pathways can only be disabled and healed by prolonged abstinence. This is why programs like rehabs and sober livings are so important--when the addict cannot control his use due to the “hijacked” brain, clinical support, a protective environment, and the support of peers can help protect him from relapse...