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Double Peak Recovery

Fentanyl & Heroin Detox in San Diego, CA

H34A0700

Fentanyl and Heroin Detox Treatment

Detox centers provide medically supervised fentanyl detox and heroin detox in San Diego for individuals experiencing opioid withdrawal. Withdrawal from fentanyl, heroin, and other opioids can be physically and emotionally intense, which is why our structured, clinically supervised setting is built to keep patients safe and stable from the first day.
Our opioid detox program includes:

Our goal is to help patients safely stabilize from opioid use and transition into continued treatment through our residential treatment program, with a stronger foundation for long-term recovery.

Fentanyl Rehab in San Diego

Integrated Care

Moving directly from detox into rehab lets patients transition from physical stabilization to psychological healing without a gap in care, which lowers the risk of relapse or dangerous complications during that vulnerable window.

Intensive Therapy

Once stabilized, patients take part in individual, group, and family therapy in a substance-free environment, using evidence-based approaches like CBT and DBT to address the thought and behavior patterns behind opioid use.

Skill Building

Alongside therapy, patients build practical skills such as stress management, emotional regulation, and communication, giving them tools to handle high-risk situations after leaving treatment.

Aftercare Planning

Before discharge, our team builds a detailed aftercare plan, including referrals to outpatient therapy, support groups, and sober living options, so recovery continues well beyond the treatment center.

FAQs About Admissions

1. Do you offer specialized fentanyl and heroin detox in San Diego?
Yes, our San Diego facility provides medically supervised detox specifically for fentanyl, heroin, and other opioids. Because opioid withdrawal can be physically intense, licensed staff monitor patients around the clock and offer medication-assisted support to keep the process safe and manageable.
Fentanyl withdrawal can be extremely uncomfortable and, in some cases, medically risky, particularly for people with other health conditions. A supervised facility ensures complications are caught early and managed immediately, rather than facing withdrawal alone at home.
Yes, medication-assisted treatment is used when clinically appropriate during opioid detox. This approach can ease withdrawal symptoms and reduce cravings, helping patients stabilize more comfortably while our team monitors progress and adjusts care throughout the process.
Heroin detox timelines vary, but most patients at our facility complete acute withdrawal within about five to ten days. Our clinical team continuously reassesses symptoms and comfort level, personalizing the pace of detox rather than following a rigid, fixed schedule.
After detox patients move directly into rehab for continued therapy and relapse-prevention support. This immediate continuity of care reduces the risk of returning to opioid use during the vulnerable period right after physical stabilization is complete.
We accept most major insurance providers for opioid detox, plus private-pay and financing options, though Medi-Cal and Medicaid aren’t currently accepted. Our team can confidentially verify your coverage and explain what’s included before you begin treatment with us.
Bring a valid photo ID, insurance card, and any current prescription medications in their original packaging. Our admissions team provides a complete, up-to-date checklist beforehand, so you’ll know exactly what to pack without guessing what’s needed for your stay.
Admissions at our San Diego facility can often happen the same day or next day, depending on bed availability and your medical needs. Call our confidential admissions line any time, and our team will guide you through the entire intake process.

Insurance Accepted

We work with most major insurance providers, and private-pay and financing options are also available for patients seeking fentanyl detox or heroin detox in San Diego. At this time, we’re unable to accept Medi-Cal or Medicaid.