Boca Recovery Center

10/01/2026

⚠️ Delta-9 THC can do more than get you high, it can trigger psychosis.

Hallucinations. Paranoia. Believing things that aren’t real. These symptoms can be frightening, and sometimes they continue after the high wears off.

Higher doses, frequent use, and a personal or family history of psychotic disorders increase the risk.

09/30/2026

Anything is possible when you continue to work the program 🙌

09/29/2026

Comedian Nikki Glaser talks about how she wanted more for her career and how quitting alcohol helped boost her career.

09/26/2026

09/25/2026

Alcohol is worse than Alzheimer’s?!

09/24/2026

From immune system disorders to breast cancer, here’s how alcohol harms the female body. 

What most people don’t know that alcohol is in the top three preventable risk factors for cancer in the U.S. — just after ci******es and obesity.

Alcohol contributes to about 98,000 cancer diagnoses and 24,000 cancer deaths in the U.S. each year. Research suggests that drinking alcohol may be particularly likely to increase breast cancer risk. A 2026 study found that women who drink heavily have a 52% higher risk of developing breast cancer.

So the more alcohol you drink, the greater your risk of developing breast cancer.

How alcohol primes the body for cancer
Despite many studies looking into the links between alcohol and cancer, scientists still aren’t entirely sure how alcohol is causing cancer. Here are four theories that are backed by scientific research:

Alcohol damages DNA, which can cause affected cells to multiply and develop into a tumor.
Alcohol increases inflammation, which can also damage DNA, as well as proteins and cells.
Alcohol disrupts hormone levels, especially estrogen.
Alcohol can make it easier for your body to absorb cancer-causing substances (for example, cigarette smoke) in the environment.

09/23/2026

Legendary rock star Joe Walsh explains how he stays sober ❤️

09/22/2026

A big shoutout to our New Jersey alum, Anna, who returned to the facility today to share her experience, strength, and hope with our community.

Her story is a powerful reminder that recovery is possible and life in sobriety is worth celebrating. ❤️