Professional guidance through your recovery
The decision to detox from alcohol is often one of the hardest steps. Many people first try to cut back on their own. Sometimes that works for a while, but you often notice old patterns coming back or that it's much harder than expected. Alcohol affects not only your behavior, but also your body and brain.
When dependence is involved, recovery takes more than willpower alone. At our detox clinic, we guide people who want to regain control of their lives. Not only by detoxing from alcohol, but especially by understanding together why alcohol gained such an important place.

Maybe you keep asking yourself the same questions.
Wondering if you need help? A first conversation doesn't commit you to anything. We listen to your story and look together at which step fits you best right now.
Some people manage to reduce their alcohol use independently. However, when there is long-term or excessive alcohol use, caution is important. Stopping abruptly can cause physical withdrawal symptoms and in some cases can even be dangerous.
So never stop abruptly without first consulting a doctor or specialist if you suspect you're physically dependent on alcohol.
Many people also notice that it's not just the drinking that's hard to let go of, but also the reasons why they drink. Stress, trauma, anxiety, depressive feelings or other underlying problems often make detoxing more complex than expected. Professional guidance therefore helps not only with quitting itself, but also with preventing relapse.

Everyone starts with an intake conversation. During this conversation we listen to you and look at which form of guidance best fits your situation.
Depending on your needs, a program can include:
At our alcohol detox clinic, we always work from a personal approach. It's not the alcohol use alone that's central, but the person behind the behavior.
The cost depends on the chosen program. During a free intake conversation at Affect2U, we discuss which guidance best fits your situation and give you transparent information about the options.
Admission can be appropriate when quitting on your own doesn't work, when alcohol has a big impact on your life, or when additional psychological or physical problems are involved. During an intake conversation, we look at which guidance is most suitable.
Yes, suddenly stopping alcohol can be dangerous. In people who drink heavily or for a long time, serious withdrawal symptoms can occur. So never stop abruptly without medical guidance if you suspect you're physically dependent.
That differs from person to person. The physical withdrawal phase often lasts a few days to a week, but recovering habits, emotions and underlying patterns takes more time. That's why a recovery program often consists of several phases.
Detoxing from alcohol begins with recognizing that quitting is hard. Depending on your situation, this can involve outpatient guidance or a residential admission. With prolonged or intensive alcohol use, it's important to bring in professional help.