Cocaine Addiction Treatment Center in Beverly Hills, CA
Cocaine use can move from a rare boost to something that feels woven into daily life. It may start as a way to stay awake, feel more confident, or cope with stress, then gradually become hard to control. Over time, mood, sleep, work performance, and relationships can all begin to suffer.
Across the United States, overdose deaths involving stimulants such as cocaine have climbed sharply. Cocaine-involved overdose deaths rose from a few thousand in 2011 to tens of thousands in 2023.¹ Nearly six in ten overdose deaths between 2021 and mid-2024 involved stimulants.² Cocaine overdose is a major cause of these fatalities, highlighting the urgent need for awareness and intervention. Cocaine addiction is a serious problem that affects not only individuals but also families and society as a whole.
In California, many residents meet the criteria for a substance use disorder each year.³ The contaminated drug supply, where drugs like cocaine are often mixed with other substances, increases the risks associated with use. At Faith Recovery Center in Beverly Hills, we want you to know that help is available. Our luxury cocaine addiction treatment center, near Los Angeles and the Hollywood Hills, offers a calm, private setting where you can step out of crisis, stabilize, and begin to rebuild.
What's Included in Program?
Our cocaine addiction treatment center in Los Angeles offers a carefully designed approach to help individuals safely and comfortably overcome cocaine dependency in a medically supervised setting.
Levels of Care
- Detox
- Residential Treatment
Benefits of Program
- Expert Medical Monitoring
- Withdrawal Symptoms Management
- Personalized Care Plans
- Holistic and Emotional Support
Duration of Stay
The duration of the program is customized based on individual needs to ensure effective and comprehensive care.
Who Is This Program For?
This program is ideal for individuals struggling with cocaine addiction who need professional support to stabilize, manage withdrawal symptoms, and begin healing in a safe, structured environment. It is a strong fit for people who are ready to start recovery from cocaine use and want help reducing cravings, building healthier routines, and regaining control of daily life.
It is also tailored for those seeking a comprehensive approach to cocaine addiction treatment that combines medical supervision, life skills development, and long-term recovery planning, so they can work toward lasting sobriety and a more stable future.
Call Now for Program Availability
Get a confidential consultation and explore your options. Our friendly support team is here to help.
Cocaine Use and How It Becomes Addiction
Cocaine is a powerful stimulant made from the coca plant. It increases dopamine in brain regions linked to pleasure, movement, and motivation.⁴ Repeated use can change brain circuits that regulate reward and stress, so cravings grow stronger and self-control weakens.⁴ ⁵ Cocaine addiction, often diagnosed as a stimulant use disorder or cocaine use disorder, is a chronic medical condition.⁵ ⁶ Cocaine dependence is also recognized as a clinical diagnosis. Diagnostic criteria for these mental disorders are outlined in the Statistical Manual (DSM), which guides clinical assessment and research.
Common signs include strong urges to use, spending a lot of time getting and using cocaine, continuing to use even when health, work, or relationships are suffering, related symptoms such as anxiety or depression, social withdrawal, violent behavior, and weight loss.⁶
Health Risks of Cocaine Use
Cocaine acts quickly and affects many organs in the body. Short and long-term use can increase the risk for:⁴ ⁵
- High blood pressure, irregular heartbeat, heart attack, sudden cardiac death, and other cardiac complications due to damage to the cardiovascular system and reduced blood flow
- Stroke and other blood vessel problems in the brain
- Chest pain, breathing problems, lung damage (especially with smoking crack cocaine), and a higher risk of pneumonia
- Nosebleeds, loss of smell, and sinus damage with snorting, as certain methods of cocaine administration can cause specific risks
- Injection-related infections and a higher risk of HIV or viral hepatitis, with injection as a method of cocaine administration increasing these dangers
- Anxiety, agitation, panic, insomnia, and cocaine-induced psychosis
During a cocaine overdose, body temperature can increase, requiring emergency treatment. Long-term cocaine use can lead to negative consequences, including chronic health risks affecting major organs and systems.
Many overdose deaths now involve cocaine mixed with opioids such as fentanyl, which greatly increases the risk of a life-threatening event, especially for those who misuse cocaine.¹ ² Even people who use only on weekends may be exposed to a contaminated drug supply without realizing it.
Signs of Cocaine Addiction
Cocaine use often begins in social or professional settings, so it can be hard to see when things have shifted into dangerous territory. You may benefit from professional support if you notice:
- Binge drug use followed by long “crash” periods with exhaustion or low mood
- Using to feel normal or to get through the day, not only to feel “up”
- Spending more money or time on cocaine than you intended
- Financial problems due to the high costs of cocaine
- Hiding cocaine, drugs, paraphernalia, or bank transactions from loved ones
- Missing work, school, or family responsibilities because of use or recovery from use
Substance abuse disorders range from mild to severe, and patterns that feel manageable can progress over time.⁷ Early treatment can interrupt that progression, lower the chance of serious medical complications from cocaine abuse, and give you support before the consequences grow heavier. If you recognize these signs, it may be time to enter treatment.
How Faith Recovery Center Treats Cocaine Use Disorder
Trying to stop cocaine alone can bring intense fatigue, depressed mood, and cravings that feel overwhelming.⁴ ⁵ At Faith Recovery Center, your care is guided by a dedicated treatment team of professionals. The treatment process is individualized and multifaceted to address your unique needs. After a careful assessment, your individualized plan may include the following treatment options:
- Medical detox and stabilization for cocaine and other substances, with 24/7 monitoring when needed during early recovery
- Inpatient treatment (residential treatment) in a structured, upscale environment where you can focus on healing
- Outpatient treatment such as daytime partial hospitalization (PHP) or intensive outpatient programming (IOP) that blends therapy, education, and support while you keep up with key responsibilities
- Evidence-based therapies such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), cognitive behavioural therapy, motivational interviewing, trauma-informed approaches, and relapse prevention skills that help you understand your triggers and build new coping tools⁵ ⁸
- Holistic and wellness services, including mindfulness, movement, creative therapies, and energy-based services that support emotional and spiritual balance
Currently, there are no FDA-approved treatments specifically for cocaine addiction, so behavioral therapies and psychosocial treatment play a central role.⁸ Our clinical team follows national guidelines for substance use disorders and tailors care to your needs and goals.
Planning For Life After Treatment
Cocaine triggers can show up in familiar places, people, and routines. Recovery is much stronger when you have a clear plan for life after structured treatment. At Faith Recovery Center, discharge planning begins early. Together, we create a relapse prevention plan to help you stay on track and connect you with local providers, peer support, and our alumni community so you have people to lean on as you return to daily life.⁹
FAQs About Cocaine Addiction And Treatment
Is cocaine addiction really a disease?
Yes. Cocaine addiction, often diagnosed as a stimulant use disorder, is recognized as a chronic brain disease. Repeated cocaine use changes brain circuits involved in reward, stress, and self-control, and can severely impact the central nervous system.¹ ⁵ With the right combination of therapy, medical support, and ongoing care, many people achieve long-term recovery.²
Can you overdose on cocaine?
Yes. Cocaine can cause life-threatening heart problems, strokes, and severe increases in blood pressure, even in people who are young and appear healthy.¹ ⁴ Today, the risk is higher because cocaine is sometimes mixed with fentanyl or other potent substances without the person’s knowledge.¹ If someone has chest pain, shortness of breath, seizures, extreme agitation, or collapses after using, call emergency services right away. Cocaine overdose is a medical emergency.
What does cocaine withdrawal feel like?
Cocaine withdrawal is often more emotional than physical. Many people describe a “crash” that includes fatigue, increased sleep, low mood, anxiety, strong cravings, and difficulty feeling pleasure.¹ ⁵ These are known as withdrawal symptoms, which can vary in severity and may require medical support to manage safely. Cocaine withdrawal usually does not cause seizures in the way alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal can, but it can still be very distressing and is safer with professional support.
What happens during cocaine treatment?
Cocaine treatment usually begins with a thorough assessment so the team can understand your cocaine use, medical history, and mental health needs. From there, you may take part in medical detox, residential care, partial hospitalization, or intensive outpatient programming, depending on your symptoms and level of risk. Effective cocaine treatment often includes individual therapy, group counseling, family support, and careful medication management for co-occurring conditions like anxiety or depression. As you progress, your team will help you build a relapse prevention plan and connect you with ongoing support to help you maintain recovery after formal treatment ends.
Does insurance cover treatment for cocaine addiction?
In many cases, yes. Most health plans include benefits for substance use and mental health treatment. Federal parity rules expect coverage for conditions like cocaine addiction to be comparable to coverage for other medical conditions, such as diabetes or heart disease.¹⁰ Depending on your policy, insurance may help pay for detox, residential care, PHP, IOP, and outpatient services. Our admissions team can verify your benefits, explain what is covered, and outline any out-of-pocket costs before you begin care. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) also provides guidelines and resources for recommended treatment approaches.
Begin Compassionate Cocaine Treatment Today
Recovery from cocaine addiction is about more than stopping use. It is about feeling steadier in your own body, reconnecting with people who matter, and waking up with more clarity and purpose. At Faith Recovery Center in Beverly Hills, you will find a team that listens to your story, respects your pace, and believes in your ability to change.
If cocaine has taken more from your life than you ever intended, you do not have to face it alone. Reach out to our Beverly Hills cocaine addiction treatment center for confidential guidance and support. Contact us today.
Sources:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2025). Drug overdose deaths involving stimulants: United States, January 2018 to June 2024. MMWR. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 74(32), 491 to 499.https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/74/wr/mm7432a1.htm
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2024, August 21). Drug overdose death rates. National Institutes of Health.https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/trends-statistics/overdose-death-rates
- California Health Care Foundation. (2025, September 30). Substance use in California almanac, 2025 edition.https://www.chcf.org/resource/substance-use-in-california-almanac/
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2021, April). Cocaine DrugFacts. National Institutes of Health.https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugfacts/cocaine
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. (2020, July 6). Drugs, brains, and behavior: The science of addiction. National Institutes of Health.https://nida.nih.gov/publications/drugs-brains-behavior-science-addiction
- Mayo Clinic. (2025, June 20). Drug addiction (substance use disorder).https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/drug-addiction/symptoms-causes/syc-20365112
- WebMD. (2024, January 3). Cocaine: Side-effects and addiction treatment.https://www.webmd.com/mental-health/addiction/cocaine-use-and-its-effects
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.). Cocaine. National Institutes of Health. https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/cocaine
- American Psychiatric Association. (2024). What is a substance use disorder? https://www.psychiatry.org/patients-families/addiction-substance-use-disorders/what-is-a-substance-use-disorder
- U.S. Department of Labor, Employee Benefits Security Administration. (2024, September 9). Fact sheet: Final rules under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA).https://www.dol.gov/agencies/ebsa/about-ebsa/our-activities/resource-center/fact-sheets/final-rules-under-the-mental-health-parity-and-addiction-equity-act-mhpaea
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2020). Treatment of stimulant use disorders (Publication No. PEP20-06-01-001). U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.https://library.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/pep20-06-01-001.pdf
Call Now for Program Availability
Get a confidential consultation and explore your options. Our friendly support team is here to help.
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