EDUCATION

Resource Library

Media & Educational Resources For Detox and Addiction Recovery

Blog

Education is the key to understanding; and understanding is the key to wisdom. By learning all you can about substance abuse and mental health treatment for yourself or a loved one, you can be prepared to enter treatment with an open mind or support those around you.

Addiction

What is the Green Star ecstasy pill?

Dr. Patrick J. Gallus, DO

Apr 11, 2024

Mercedes Ecstasy Pill Imagined via AI Generative Creative

Addiction

What is the white Mercedes ecstasy pill?

Dr. Patrick J. Gallus, DO

Apr 9, 2024

Addiction

What is the Punisher ecstasy pill?

Dr. Patrick J. Gallus, DO

Apr 8, 2024

View All Posts

Frequently Asked Questions

As a valuable resource in its own right, the FAQ center offers helpful facts, insights, and instructions on what you need to know before being admitted at Gallus. From insurance questions and visitor policies to what to bring to treatment and what happens after detox, you’ll find quick access here.

What is our approach and strategy to treatment?

To deliver a safe, comfortable medical detox using IV medications and fluids and an expert medical staff. If you would like to read more about the Gallus Method, you can do so here.

How often will I be able to see the doctor?

Our physicians assess patients daily, monitor their progress, and update orders.

What type of detox treatment is available?

Gallus Medical Detox provides detox services for opiates (including Suboxone and Methadone), benzodiazepines, alcohol and other substances.

Will I be able to go home on Suboxone/Subutex?

We do not prescribe Suboxone. Instead, you will stay in detox until the taper is completed and you are feeling ready to leave.

Who are the professionals on staff?

Dr. Gallus and our other physicians are board certified in emergency medicine. Our RN’s have extensive experience in ICU and emergent care.

View All FAQ

The Pulse From Gallus Medical Detox

The Pulse is or in-house educational resource for addiction providers and industry professionals. Here, we discuss cutting-edge treatments, new drug trends, and potentially dangerous shifts in our field happening across the U.S. Our aim is to ensure that our fellow clinicians, nurses, and therapists are prepared to give the best possible care.

View All Posts

DANGER SCALE

Unlikely mortality risk

Highly likely Mortality risk

Quetiapine

Quetiapine (brand name Seroquel) is an antipsychotic that treats schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, and depression. It can also be prescribed for general anxiety disorder, major depression, and mood disorders. Quetiapine affects the serotonin and dopamine levels in your brain.

Learn more about Quetiapine

DANGER SCALE

Unlikely mortality risk

Highly likely Mortality risk

Flakka

Flakka (alpha-PVP), is a dangerous drug that is similar to the street drug commonly known as bath salts. Flakka is typically white or pink in color and is found in crystal form.

Learn more about Flakka

DANGER SCALE

Unlikely mortality risk

Highly likely Mortality risk

Delta-8 THC

Delta-8 THC is a psychoactive substance in the cannabis plant. It’s produced naturally by the cannabis plant but not found in significant amounts, therefore it’s typically synthetically manufactured from hemp or CBD.

Learn more about Delta-8 THC

DANGER SCALE

Unlikely mortality risk

Highly likely Mortality risk

Rainbow Fentanyl

It’s an incredibly dangerous, toxic, and often fatal version of fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, that resembles candy or sidewalk chalk. It has been found across the country in the past couple of weeks, from Oregon to West Virginia.

Learn more about Rainbow Fentanyl