Geoffrey Andaria is a seasoned writer and editor specializing in mental health content. Holding a B.A. in English and Journalism, he possesses extensive knowledge in crafting freelance articles and conducting research. Geoffrey has also completed courses in social work. He dedicates himself to providing valuable and informative content for individuals impacted by mental health challenges and addiction.
Symptoms often come and go rather than easing steadily each day, which means a person may feel better and then find certain difficulties returning. Cravings in particular can resurface well after the physical effects settle.
Cutting back after prolonged use often brings a period of adjustment that can include fatigue, increased appetite, low mood, and trouble concentrating. Intensity and duration differ from person to person.
Early symptoms often include tremors, sweating, nausea, anxiety, and trouble sleeping. A smaller number of people develop seizures or delirium tremens, both of which require immediate medical evaluation.
