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Brooke Mueller She revealed that she was dependent on the “phase of four” and believes that the chances of her relapse are high.
“When we are in the fourth phase, it usually means that the cycle where you have these relapses, no matter how well you get, and no matter how many years it’s just a matter of time,” said actress, 47, in an interview with People Published on Tuesday, March 25th. “I want to be honest about it, because if I tried to sugar it, I would lie myself.”
Mueller added that “darkness and shame” associated with addiction stuck with her, and many addicts of drug addicts caused others to fight their struggles.
“It’s sad for us because we don’t want it, no one would want it,” she admitted. “And so it must be part of mental health, where our suffering sometimes becomes so strong that we are literally – our brain cheats us and rationalizes why this time is okay.”
Mueller has fought addiction and over the years faced many legal suffering, including several arrests and points in rehabilitation. Mueller Last Relap It occurred in 2023, after six years of soberness. She revealed the outflow that she was “convinced” that she needed medication to disorder/hyperactivity (ADHD) and experiences some symptoms of the condition.
“Somehow I find these excuses and really believe them where I justify and rationalize why I need a prescription for adderall,” she admitted. “The last relapse I had was on something that could be misused, and the bottle is gone in a day and a half.”
Mueller’s struggle with addiction influenced her life with her family. Share the twins Bob and Max, 15, with a former husband Charlie Sheen. (Exes were the couple From 2008 to 2011.)
“I wouldn’t say that life like this is any big life. I’m not talking about it now, but imagine you are building everything back,” she thought. “In the end, you have gained confidence and respect and the children are abandoned in your care and then it will always throw it away without knowing why and how because you did not plan to do so.”
Mueller admitted that her sons know everything about her struggles with the abuse of addictive substances that she believes she is “unfair” for them.
“The sad reality is that they get used to it – my mother will come back one day,” she said. “They never tried a drink or drugs or haven’t been on a date. I can’t tell you what I am doing at the age of 15. In the end they were with their group of friends who became really good children.”
In addition to having their sons by side, Mueller can also rely on helping her to “pick up pieces”. Like Mueller, Sheen has fought addictive substances and visited rehabilitation in the past. While Sheen can sympathize with Mueller, she claimed that she would not understand her struggle completely.
“He knows his whole history of addiction and (thinks):” If I can stop without one meeting AA or without the need, why can’t you? “Mueller said.” I think he thinks it is more of a matter of deciding, and then with addiction (thinking), sometimes we have no choice. We get to a point where we have no choice. But if I look back at our marriage, he has always been the one who could turn it off and turn it off and go to bed, and I would come from the car to penetrate. “
If you or someone you know, you are fighting for abuse of addictive substances, contact Administration of abuse of addictive substances and services of mental health (samhsa) National Line of Aid to 1-800-662-Help (4357).