HGR Alcohol Detox San Diego Free Evaluation
San Diego, CA June 09, 2025 --( PR.com )-- HGR Alcohol Detox Centers San Diego Announces Free Drug and Alcohol Evaluations
HGR Alcohol Detox Centers San Diego, a Joint Commission-accredited luxury addiction treatment provider, is proud to announce a new initiative offering free drug and alcohol evaluations for individuals seeking support for substance use disorders. Located in the heart of Southern California, HGR Alcohol Detox Centers deliver compassionate and expert care to those battling addiction, providing hope and a path toward lasting recovery.
Compassionate Care for Lasting Recovery
Alcohol addiction remains the most prevalent substance use disorder in the United States, impacting millions of lives and families every year. At HGR Alcohol Detox Centers, we understand the overwhelming challenges of addiction, and we are here to provide solutions. Our skilled team of experienced medical doctors and credentialed substance abuse counselors is committed to guiding individuals toward long-term recovery through evidence-based practices and personalized treatment plans.
Our California luxury drug rehabs, conveniently located in San Diego, Riverside, Encinitas, La Jolla, and Carlsbad, offer a range of substance abuse rehabilitation services to meet varying levels of care, including:
Alcohol and Drug Detox: Medically supervised detox programs lasting 5-10 days, utilizing medication-assisted treatment to reduce the pain of withdrawal symptoms.
Comprehensive Drug and Alcohol Addiction Treatment Programs:
- alcohol detox centers San Diego
- drug detox San Diego
- inpatient drug rehabs San Diego
- intensive outpatient programs (IOP drug rehabs San Diego)
- outpatient addiction treatment centers San Diego
Our drug and alcohol addiction treatment center services cater to diverse recovery needs. Expert medical and counseling with Empathy: Every client's treatment plan is tailored to their unique challenges, ensuring a supportive and empowering recovery experience.
Why Choose HGR Alcohol Rehabs San Diego?
HGR Alcohol rehabs San Diego, we prioritize both physical and emotional healing in a supportive, luxurious environment. Highlights of our services include:
- Free Drug and Alcohol Evaluations
- Accepting Most Health Insurances
- Immediate Intake Availability
- Medication-Assisted Treatment for Withdrawal Symptoms
Every step of the recovery process is guided by trained professionals aiming to help individuals reclaim their lives and find lasting freedom from addiction.
Contact Us Today
Take control of your life and start your recovery with HGR Alcohol Detox Centers San Diego. To schedule your free evaluation, call us at 760-697-0497 or visit us at our San Diego location.
About HGR Alcohol Detox Centers
HGR Alcohol Detox Centers is a premier provider of luxury drug and alcohol addiction treatment services in California. Accredited by the Joint Commission, HGR combines expert medical care with compassion to ensure every client receives the highest standard of treatment.
Don't wait to get the help you deserve. Call today at 760-697-0497 and take the first step toward lasting recovery.
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The Swedish epidemiologist and biostatistician teamed up with Oxford professor Dr. Sunetra Gupta and Stanford professor Dr. Jay Bhattacharya, now director of the National Institutes of Health, to write the October 2020 'Great Barrington Declaration,' which argued for fewer social distancing requirements for young, healthy people rather than broad lockdowns. That alliance carried on as Bhattacharya assumed his federal role. Kulldorff's name swirled in the early days of the second Trump administration as HHS officials discussed potential hires around the agencies and appointments to advisory panels, according to a personal familiar with the discussions who asked to remain anonymous because they were not authorized to speak with CNN. Kennedy also seemed to suggest in April that Kulldorff was part of the agency's effort to research the causes of autism. 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The study also didn't account for different dosages in the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines, noted Dr. Peter Hotez, a pediatrician and infectious disease expert who is co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children's Hospital. Moderna's shots had a higher dose of mRNA than Pfizer's: 100 micrograms vs. about 30 micrograms. If the excess deaths were caused by Covid, greater protection from the Moderna vaccines might explain the higher death risk in the Pfizer-vaccinated group, Hotez said. When asked whether the different dosing of mRNA in the vaccines might account for the findings, Levi wrote, 'I think that the hypothesis that Moderna has protective effects against non-COVID deaths and even against cardiovascular deaths, while cannot be fully dismissed, is highly implausible, and not supported by evidence.' In fact, Hotez said, it is supported by evidence. Hotez said in an email that this kind of messaging 'cherry picks a weakly supported factoid, and blows it up until it defies reality but supports their false narrative, while simultaneously ignoring a mountain of counter evidence.' The study authors used the findings to try to sow doubt about the vaccines. In a social media post, Ladapo wrote, 'Did your doctor tell you that you might be more likely to die if you took Pfizer instead of Moderna? That's what we found in Florida, and other studies have shown similar results. The system is rotten and we need more honest scientists.' Although Malone made some key early innovations in mRNA and its potential use in drug therapies, the biochemist has argued in recent years that mRNA-based Covid-19 vaccines are risky and that drug regulators too rapidly authorized their use. In 2023, Malone told House representatives during an event on Covid-19 vaccine injury led by Georgia Republican Marjorie Taylor Greene that he believes mRNA shots can cause cancer, a claim that is not backed by peer-reviewed scientific literature and the FDAand the National Cancer Institute say there is no evidence of a link. Malone's criticisms extend beyond mRNA immunizations. In April, he suggested that a number of measles cases in the current outbreak were caused by the vaccines themselves – although the CDC says they are rare breakthrough cases due to community spread, not cases from shots. In December, he wrote that early polio shots caused cancer because of contamination with the simian 40 virus. The CDC has said that although that virus has caused cancer in some animals, there is no evidence that it caused human cancers. 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He previously served on ACIP from 2008 to 2012 and served on the group of independent experts who advised the FDA on its vaccine decisions during the pandemic. He's also been a member of vaccine advisory boards, including for the American Academy of Pediatrics, and was the chair of the National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program. He has co-authored dozens of studies and position statements on vaccines. During the pandemic, he co-authored an editorial in The Wall Street Journal with Dr. Marty Makary, who is now commissioner of the FDA, arguing against the use of masks for kids. He recently told Reuters that he supports Kennedy's decision not to recommend Covid-19 vaccines for pregnant women and healthy children. In a social media post, infectious disease expert Dr. Michael Mina called Meissner a 'rigorous scientist and has defended vaccines' and a 'terrific choice.' Meissner did not respond to CNN's request for comment for this story. Kennedy's post about Pagano notes that he's a board-certified emergency medicine physician with more than 40 years of experience, including service on hospital committees, and is a strong advocate for evidence-based medicine. He appears to be licensed in both California and Florida. In posts on a blog linked to the X account with his name, Pagano wrote in 2017 that it was a 'disappointment' that Republicans failed to repeal and replace Obamacare, and he advocated for 'transparent, cost-based pricing' in health care. Pebsworth is a registered nurse and has a doctorate in health services organization and policy. She has worked in health care for more than 45 years, according to a brief bio that Kennedy posted to X. She's a regional director for the National Association of Catholic Nurses. She has served as a consumer representative to the FDA's Vaccines and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee, or VRBPAC, and on subcommittees for HHS's National Vaccine Advisory Committee, along with other federal and congressional appointments. She has been a board member of the National Vaccine Information Center, a group that says it 'is dedicated to preventing vaccine injuries and deaths through public education and advocating for informed consent protections in medical policies and public health laws.' Articles and videos on its website say that vaccine injuries are common while the benefits of immunizations are questionable, call for more study of vaccines on the childhood schedule and promote the false idea that vaccines cause autism. As part of that group, Pebsworth made 'Ask Nurse Vicky' videos talking about vaccine injuries and informed consent. In one of the videos, she shared that she believes her son was injured by vaccines he received during a routine doctor's visit when he was 15 months old. In 2009, disgraced British physician Andrew Wakefield introduced Pebsworth's son before he sang and played keyboards at an autism dinner. Wakefield helped cause a worldwide panic in 1998 after he published a study suggesting that vaccines cause autism, but many subsequent studies have disproven the link. He was stripped of his medical license in 2010. Wakefield called Pebsworth 'my great friend.' Pebsworth did not respond to CNN's request for comment. Kennedy listed Dr. Michael Ross as a clinical professor at George Washington University and Virginia Commonwealth University, although Ross is not currently employed at either institution. A VCU spokesperson told CNN that Ross was an affiliate faculty member with the School of Medicine's Inova Campus from 2006 to 2021, when the VCU and Inova partnership ended. A spokesperson for GWU said Ross began working at the university in 1979, but he has not had a faculty appointment there since 2017. His LinkedIn lists his work there ending in May 2025. The Virginia-based obstetrics and gynecology physician announced a month ago that he had joined Manta Pharma, a Maryland biotech firm focused on AI-based delivery of therapies for autoimmune diseases, diabetes, drug addiction and HIV/AIDS. Ross' other current employer, private equity group Havencrest Capital Management, describes him as a 'serial CEO' who has served on the boards of multiple private health care companies. On his LinkedIn page, Ross says that while CEO of a generic pharmaceutical company, he engineered the acquisition of a stem cell company 'and an investment in a vaccine company.' Ross previously served as president of CPL Inc., the North American division of Indian generic drugmaker Cadila Pharmaceutical, and was a board member of the Generic Pharmaceutical Association. Ross did not respond to a request for comment on the vaccine company investment and potential recusals while serving on ACIP. CNN's Andrew Kaczynski and Em Steck contributed to this report.
