Absolutely. I will often
use laboratory data to warrant any aggressive nutrient interventions but there
are some guiding principles that are important for each substance. For example,
alcohol and opiates create the most gut dysfunction, whereas meth creates the most
oral dysfunction. Cocaine use has been associated with essential fatty acid
deficiency as well as neurohormonal alterations that can lead to rapid weight
gain. All substances are associated with an increased preference for sugar and
"comfort food". For more information about specific nutritional
deficiencies associated with specific substances, refer to the slideshow at: http://www.nutritioninrecovery.com/food-addiction/nutrition-interventions-in-addiction-recovery-the-role-of-the-dietitian-in-substance-abuse-treatment-2/
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