How Does the ANR Treatment Work? Explained in Detail

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  • čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
  • individuals who develop an opioid dependency through the use of an exogenous (or external) stimulus like opioid drugs suppress the brain’s natural endorphin production. Every time you expose the brain to an opioid, such as heroin or painkillers, you are depleting the endorphins that your body normally creates to block pain, trigger positive feelings, and carry out other normal functions.
    As natural endorphin production decreases, the nervous system simultaneously begins to increase the number of active opioid receptors. The brain produces more opioid receptors in anticipation of binding to the external stimulus, AKA opioid drugs, which have been flooding the brain.
    As more and more receptors are created, the individual requires greater and greater amounts of opioids or narcotics to satisfy the neuro-biochemical demand that is now present in the brain.
    When this change happens in the brain, it is a sign that tolerance has developed. The increase in the number of opioid receptors is now associated with a ravenous bio-physical and neuro-chemical hunger known as “cravings.”
    Effectively, the brain is now in a state of imbalance and the cravings being experienced are a manifestation of a physical change in the endorphin-receptor system. Unless the endorphin-receptor balance is restored to its original state, an individual abusing opioids will find themselves caught in a perpetual cycle of drug abuse, relapse, and dependence.
    How ANR Uses Modern Medicine To Treat Opioid Drug Dependence
    The goal of Accelerated Neuro-Regulation is to bring the nervous system back into balance by modulating it to decrease receptor production while allowing the body to resume proper levels of endorphin production. ANR also allows the metabolizing and elimination of unnecessary exogenous opioids from the body.
    It is in achieving this cellular, neurochemical, and endorphin-receptor re-balance that bio-physical cravings, which are a hallmark of opioid dependence, are rendered obsolete and irrelevant.
    The ANR treatment method is conducted under deep sedation to avoid the active suffering of opioid withdrawal, guaranteeing that all patients who undergo ANR will complete it, by eliminating the chance of drop-outs (as experienced with most conventional treatment programs or rehab facilities.)
    ANR Treatment Overview
    During the treatment period and while under sedation, withdrawal is induced and the process of Accelerated Neuro-Regulation begins. Endorphin-receptors are re-regulated and modulated to their “pre-addiction” state.
    This medical process is overseen by a physician and anesthesiologist with the use of state-of-the-art ICU equipment, displaying monitoring data in real-time. The anesthesiologist continuously observes and reassesses the progress and physiological status of the patient over the course of approximately 4 hours, and is able to make the appropriate modifications in order to achieve proper modulation and regulation at the endorphin-receptor level.
    Patients and feedback are consistently re-evaluated to ensure the resolution of the withdrawal symptoms and abatement of the adrenergic response. Each individual patient has unique requirements depending on their medical history and treatment is tailored accordingly.
    For example, an individual with a ten-year history of opioid dependence, hypertension, COPD, and obesity will require a unique individualized treatment approach when compared to a healthy professional athlete.
    ANR is considered a safer choice for nearly anyone including individuals with complex medical conditions seeking opioid addiction treatment, as our team of board-certified critical care specialists has a vast breadth of understanding and experience.
    Read more here: anrclinic.com/what-is-anr/
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Dr. Waismann identified the biological roots of opioid dependency; since then, he has successfully treated more than 24,000 patients worldwide struggling with opioid addiction.
    Throughout his career, he has lectured and educated health professionals in dozens of countries worldwide to this day.
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    For more information about Dr. Waismann's ANR Treatment:
    Call ANR Clinic at 813-734-7036 or visit:
    www.anrclinic.com

Komentáře • 124

  • @thomas99mt
    @thomas99mt Před 2 měsíci +6

    I cannot thank ANR enough. This is the only treatment that worked for me! I tried everything, including rapid detox, various luxury rehabs, and ibogaine. My heartfelt thanks go to the entire ANR team. One day, this will be a standard treatment in hospitals everywhere.

    • @Ppnowin
      @Ppnowin Před 13 dny

      Too bad this shit is so expensive

    • @thomas99mt
      @thomas99mt Před 11 dny

      @@Ppnowin I agree. it is unfair. I apologize that my message gave hope to some and frustration to others.

    • @Ppnowin
      @Ppnowin Před 11 dny +1

      @@thomas99mt You didn't do anything to me..Dont apologize I got so much hope it comes from The Good Lord Jesus Christ!! He gives me strength to live. Although he hasn't healed every wound I have yet he instead give me hope, faith, love, peace great things to empower me against all adversity. I hope it helped u man and that your life is better from this.

  • @tjonz849
    @tjonz849 Před rokem +15

    Ok so a lot of people on here asking the same questions we had, the cost is $19,500.00 insurance doesn’t cover the procedure because we’ll we all know they dont make money when they lose patients “customers”… they do all testing the morning of your procedure, lab work, ekg, check all vitals etc, they administer meds they iv to relax you and ease the stress, procedure takes average 5-6hrs, you then stay overnight in the hospital with a one to one nurse, (each patient has one nurse they sit with you overnight so no worry about one nurse juggling multiple patients or duty’s). The biggest part aside from the cost is you have to stay in an approved hotel in the area, after the procedure and release the next few days they send you a nurse to your hotel room they go over everything check all vitals make sure everything is going well, they have 24/7 phone number to reach them if any issues arise. You must have someone that can take the time off and stay with you because you have 3 follow up appointments where the nurse comes to the hotel after all these are completed you are then allowed to go back home.

  • @guyb1088
    @guyb1088 Před 3 lety +36

    Insurance companies must cover this procedure !

    • @jackiebrewer3673
      @jackiebrewer3673 Před 3 lety +5

      Amen.

    • @helenatazewell6679
      @helenatazewell6679 Před 2 lety +7

      No it doesn’t of course it’s 20 thousand to get done my godson had it done they put him to sleep for five hours and two months withdrawal in brain while ur sleep five hours but it’s shame they not helping us people that don’t have 20 thousand I been at a clinic yrs now! I’m scared to death of withdrawals!

    • @Tommy.OrginalvideosPhilly
      @Tommy.OrginalvideosPhilly Před rokem +3

      They won't... They want to keep making money on the pharmaceuticals, rehabs, ETC...

    • @RAWRMotorsports
      @RAWRMotorsports Před rokem

      I reached out and they DONT !! Wtf no addict can afford a 20k$ treatment

    • @RAWRMotorsports
      @RAWRMotorsports Před rokem

      They should start a non profit like stjude eveeryone still gets paid ... massive tax breaks ... why not go that route ? 20k$ x 20k patients is 500million dollars

  • @davemartinez5840
    @davemartinez5840 Před měsícem +1

    ANR saved my life.

  • @awakeningtothespiritchanne8990

    Ive been addicted to opiates for 25 years where and how can i get this done on myseld

  • @bestself2438
    @bestself2438 Před 3 měsíci +2

    There's a sucker born every minute.

  • @JoyBoyCoy
    @JoyBoyCoy Před 2 měsíci +1

    Is this still available? I’m 21 male and dealing with fent withdrawals. I don’t even do them to get high anymore it’s just so I don’t detox. I would try to get a loan out for this if I could? Can I get a response I think I might call tomorrow

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 2 měsíci

      Hello, we collaborate with financial institutions for funding options. Learn more here:
      anrclinic.com/financing/

  • @thesicillianbull
    @thesicillianbull Před 2 lety +4

    What are using for sedation that naloxone doesnt interfere w ?? Ketamine ?

  • @MoKoNsMusic
    @MoKoNsMusic Před 5 měsíci +5

    I live in deland Florida and have been on Suboxone as a maintenance drug for many years. I dream of one day walking up and not having to take my meds to just feel normal. I wish I had the money to afford this

    • @susanhall4063
      @susanhall4063 Před 5 měsíci

      Have you had depression and anxiety on the suboxone? I’m Considering ANR but I have to figure out how to pay for it.

    • @MoKoNsMusic
      @MoKoNsMusic Před 5 měsíci

      @@susanhall4063 I've had both of those symptoms..... I hate being dependent on a medication everyday if my life. It is definitely a live saver even it comes to staying clean of pills .... But it's teasing one medication for the other

    • @PRIESTWORLD
      @PRIESTWORLD Před 2 měsíci +1

      U and me both brother , I’m tired of this !
      I was on 8mgs since 2007
      and the last 5 yrs 4 mg a day
      And since February
      I’ve been able to get down to
      One 8 mg strip every 4/5 days
      I’m so fucking done with this fear and weight on my soul
      Im determined to be completely off Suboxone by the end of this year 2024
      Good luck to us all

    • @timharper4246
      @timharper4246 Před 2 měsíci

      ​@PRIESTWORLD I've been where you are!! If you can get down to less than 1-2mg a day, you can switch over to kratom. It only binds to 1 receptor instead of suboxone which binds to 4. It will bring you closer to sobriety. I've kicked subs before. I've also jumped from 60mg/day of oxy to kratom with no sickness. Kicking kratom is immensely easier and it's a step in the right direction

    • @Ppnowin
      @Ppnowin Před 13 dny

      ​@@PRIESTWORLDI feel y'all except I'm on methadone again now switched back to it from Suboxone as it makes me feel better. Not gonna go above 80 mgs I detoxed from Fenty on top of methadone dose which I did that for a few months was retarded cuz I'd go get my methadone and would not take my wds away until I did dope on top. I was super sick for 2 weeks eve with subs didn't take wds away fully. I saw kratom mentioned u can use that to get off basically any opiate

  • @bestself2438
    @bestself2438 Před 3 měsíci

    Do you recommend patients switch from long acting opioids such as methadone and buprenorphine to short acting such as oxycodone? And speaking of buprenorphine-it’s kind of an opioid unicorn. Would you say it’s the most difficult of all the opioids to undergo ANR for? I know the Ibogaine folks seriously avoid treating Suboxone patients. Thoughts? Best practice?

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 2 měsíci

      Yes, if your physician can provide you with a prescription, then a short-acting opioid like oxycodone is a good option.
      However, we do not recommend obtaining any drugs off the “street” as they are extremely dangerous and can be laced with unknown substances.
      ANR successfully treats all opioids, including long-term ones like Suboxone, methadone, etc., and short-term ones like oxycodone, heroin, and fentanyl.

  • @amysung5598
    @amysung5598 Před 2 lety +13

    Can someone actually tell me how it works? The procedure? What drugs are used? How the endorphins are "regulated" while the patient is sedated? Because no source is giving me that- i want more than a "we regulate the stuff in your brain so your not dependent"

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for taking the time to write us a comment Amy sung,
      For more detailed information about the procedure, including details as to exactly which medications are used, feel free to contact our office at (813) 750-0692.

    • @kmklandscaping6279
      @kmklandscaping6279 Před 2 lety +5

      I am also trying to find out more and speak to someone who has been through it and I can’t get in contact with anyone!

    • @earthelucidator
      @earthelucidator Před rokem +5

      @@anr-clinic typical. Thats RED FLAGS all over it. Wont explain how its done.

    • @earthelucidator
      @earthelucidator Před rokem +2

      @@kmklandscaping6279 red flags.

    • @andrewmeador151
      @andrewmeador151 Před rokem

      The endorphins are regulated during and then after the procedure for a long period of time using naltrexone. An opiate blocker. They try and give you just enough that your body can produce enough natural dopamine so your not craving or anxious depressed and so much more addicts deal with

  • @robertcordell7312
    @robertcordell7312 Před 26 dny +1

    It’s a shame I can’t afford this for myself, I was crushed in a work accident during 2020 corona been addicted to fetanyl every since they took me off perks months after my last surgery, I dearly want to stop but I don’t see it as being possible for me, I really hope God forgives me and knows my heart and makes an exception it’s so hard to stop and I didn’t meant to end up in this position, I was so lucky to survive being crushed in that cotton gin some times I dont think it was really meant for me to have survived it like I did….

    • @Ppnowin
      @Ppnowin Před 13 dny

      As I have been on Fenty and am a Christian I would like to offer you some support. I can reassure you The Lord himself is aware of every breathe you take and the things your spirit says when you groan. Do not fear he is the most understanding person. The best advice I would ever give someone is to consult The Holy Spirit.. He will guide you on how to handle this. God is not wanting to condemn you over a situation that just kinda happened in the perfect storm. Stuff can happen to anyone. I will say this though your testimony is a valuable thing. I find myself daily being tasked with sharing dif parts of my story whether on yt, real life, a Uber ride walking out and about all kinds of ways God will use a person who is willing to work for the one who loves them the most. You have a story only u can share. Nobody can see this from your shoes exactly how it is. Aside from God. Just trust him that he will guide u with his hand. If you love Jesus just believe the Lord that when u genuinely seek forgiveness in repentance and stop doing what it is convicting u at the speed he guides you you will feel amazing the more you grow close with the King. Also our names are both Robert just noticed that. Just I want you to know God knows your pain and convicted me to write to you. Trust in the Lord with all of your heart and lean not on your own understandings in all your ways acknowledge him and he will make your path straight. It's a personal relationship nobody else can fix your relationship with God if it's struggling I would say "draw near to me and I'll draw near to you" the bible esp the KJV in my opinion is like a recipe book. If God says do this and he will do this then obey him to the best of your ability he just wants your best. Im telling you the Lord wants to help you mend this situation with him. Pray and run towards him he will run towards you!! You are meant to be here your story is supposed to help others don't hold in what he's done for ya. Just pick up your cross and follow him!

  • @omaracevedo4784
    @omaracevedo4784 Před rokem +5

    My question is if this treatment has been around for years, is so successful so fast why are no health insurance companies willing to cover it. Aside from your videos I find no one else talking or promoting it. It cost about $20K

    • @laygal8991
      @laygal8991 Před rokem +3

      Because keeping us on drugs like methadone and anything they can think makes us LIFELONG patients and customers. If this one and done thing really works you’re damn right they don’t want us to know about it. I mean no disrespect to you but my mind is blown because this is the first I’m hearing about it and if it is 20k it’s worth it because of the pain and struggles a lot of the world has been through with their addictions. We easily spend over 20 k quICK on our addictions alone. If this is real and this works I can see this doctor disappearing some day if he hasn’t already(the one who created it)

    • @bestself2438
      @bestself2438 Před 3 měsíci

      @@laygal8991 Yea, that makes sense. Let's keep paying 35,000 every couple of years for 30 days rehabs because that is better business than 20K one time to correct the problem. As an owner of a medical insurance company it is much better for my sharholders for us to pay 1000s of dollars every months for medications than a one-time fee to eliminate the need for them. I think you are confused about how money works.

  • @thefinalfrontier1219
    @thefinalfrontier1219 Před 6 dny

    I did a rapid detox off methadone a few years ago and it was the most scary and painful and terrifying ordeals I’ve ever experienced in my life! What is the difference between this and rapid detox? Because when I woke up from my rapid detox procedure I was in the worst withdrawals like I can’t even describe what I was going through. And they only kept me asleep for 45 minutes. So what is the difference?

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 3 dny

      Rapid detox only washes opioids from the body, using the same protocol for all patients, which often leaves them with severe withdrawals and cravings afterward. ANR addresses the root cause of opioid dependence by rebalancing the brain's endorphin-receptor system with individualized treatment based on the patient's medical history and opioid use. ANR lasts 4-5 hours, and patients wake up without withdrawal symptoms or cravings.

  • @s133p3r0
    @s133p3r0 Před rokem +7

    Lmfao, if you have an opiate problem you sure as hell don't have 20k lying around, whats the point?

    • @jmm1817
      @jmm1817 Před 26 dny +1

      They're trying to suck it out of a family member then or a friend

    • @s133p3r0
      @s133p3r0 Před 26 dny

      @@jmm1817 I didn't do either, if I didn't have money I was sick. My habit costed me 5 dollars a day.

  • @justinharris52
    @justinharris52 Před 6 měsíci +2

    I want to see first hand accounts of people who did this.

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 6 měsíci +1

      Hello,
      You are more than welcome to call our office. We can connect you with people who've had the treatment and are willing to talk about their experiences with ANR. Here's our number: 813-734-7036.

    • @VJSingh-ek2um
      @VJSingh-ek2um Před 2 měsíci

      Me toooooo

    • @Edwmer
      @Edwmer Před měsícem

      Contact them and request to speak with patients, they will let you. I also needed that reassurance before making my decision, and I'm so glad I went ahead with it.

  • @deanhellen2926
    @deanhellen2926 Před 2 lety +1

    Is this available in Canada?

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for taking the time to write us a comment, Dean.
      Our treatment center is based in Florida. We have plenty of patients who fly in from abroad for treatment, including in Canada. We would love to discuss options to help you or your loved one. To schedule a free consultation, please contact our office at (813) 750-0692.

    • @miranfo
      @miranfo Před 2 lety +1

      @@anr-clinic can u tell me how much if my insurance don’t cover it?

    • @Mischa21xo
      @Mischa21xo Před 2 lety

      @@miranfo insurance will never cover things that work like other holistic practices or things like this. Because they want you to be dependent on things like Suboxone or methadone, so they can keep making money off of you and keep you in a miserable cycle for Life. How would they make any money if you were cured? It costs $19,000 and of course no insurance and nothing government-related will help cover it, they want us sick and dead. This definitely works and it is so worth it

    • @philipgrodsky2626
      @philipgrodsky2626 Před rokem +1

      @@miranfo 19.5k plus 1-2k for hotel stay/travel depending on where ur comin from. But when ur at a 500$ a week addiction that’s what? A investment that pays for itself in 40 weeks and ur no longer a slave? Saved my life

    • @beautybymeagan1111
      @beautybymeagan1111 Před rokem

      ​@@philipgrodsky2626What were you on before? I take suboxone and really want off of it but I tried was sober a year and still felt bad.... I've almost submitted to taking it the rest of my life even tho i want off of it. and I know God wants me off of everything and I know my life would be better off of it. I'm so scared to even try again. I just found this place on Google but idk.

  • @rustyshackleford3862
    @rustyshackleford3862 Před rokem

    Can it work for caffeine withdrawals?

    • @bestself2438
      @bestself2438 Před 3 měsíci +1

      I find a medication called Desoxyn works fantastic for caffeine withdrawal.

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 3 měsíci

      Hello,
      Unfortunately not, we only provide treatment for opioid dependency.

  • @colemanwalsh7477
    @colemanwalsh7477 Před rokem

    Allow**

  • @AlphaBravo860
    @AlphaBravo860 Před rokem +1

    I don't understand. You pump up the patient with naltrexone? That will make the patient go immediately into withdrawal. That's what they use for opiate overdose reversal.

    • @kennethkobylakiewicz3157
      @kennethkobylakiewicz3157 Před rokem +3

      That's the idea, they regulate the naltrexone administrated while under very deep sedation.During the 6 hour procedure the receptors are purged free of opioids returning your brain to a homeostatic state.

    • @FakeLeanFinder
      @FakeLeanFinder Před rokem

      You’re thinking of Naloxone.

    • @crowdedveins9210
      @crowdedveins9210 Před 4 měsíci

      ⁠@@kennethkobylakiewicz3157I get what you are saying but doesn’t the patient still go through horrible withdrawals? How could the brain turn back to normal function after only being sedated for 5 hours? Withdrawals take at the very least 3-4 days with longer symptoms that last weeks and heavy users will experience the physical symptoms for longer. That’s the part I’m confused by. Just getting rid of the opiates in your system doesn’t make withdrawals go away , it’s the brain getting used to not having opiates that takes time. So I’m wondering how they stop that from from happening. The video is kind of confusing to me but it sounds like people don’t experience withdrawals at all except during the time they are heavily sedated and not really feeling it

  • @rocksofoffence.righteousam2422

    🤔😕

  • @bestself2438
    @bestself2438 Před 3 měsíci

    ANR is a therapeutic modality that places profit over people.

  • @anthonywindley6588
    @anthonywindley6588 Před rokem +1

    Do She even know what ANR actually is? 🤔

  • @toddbender9664
    @toddbender9664 Před 8 měsíci +1

    This procedure was administered to me. It was in January of 2018 i had to be hospitalized due to a nervous breakdown. I was put as a Jane Doe, the hospital was Charleston Memorial.. I had been in the basement ICU for 2 days, suddenly i was woke by a family friend and a doctor in White coat, i was not at all in a stable enough situation to agree to do anything. I believe when Drs. Realized i had family and close friends only thing to do was wake me and ask. Needless to say procedure was already done! I was in that hospital 32 days. Leaving me with no memory at all. I woke up wo knowing i had even 3 son's i didnt even know my name. Thats been 5 years ago!

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 8 měsíci +6

      We are deeply sorry to hear about your distressing experience, but we must clarify that in 2018, ANR was not yet available in the US, and we have never operated in the facility you mentioned. It's crucial to be cautious of other centers that might be using Dr. Waismann's name and reputation to provide 'similar' treatments. Our heartfelt wishes for your ongoing recovery and well-being.

    • @jmm1817
      @jmm1817 Před 22 dny

      You're full of BS Todd

  • @authenticufo4822
    @authenticufo4822 Před rokem +7

    This is rapid detox under sedation. They essentially flush all the opioids out of your brain in a period of 5 hours. You still wake up sick as a dog and have to fight for your recovery. There’s no magic pill. This helps the weeks of sickness though.

    • @philipgrodsky2626
      @philipgrodsky2626 Před rokem +12

      Na 100% incorrect. Completely mistaken. I didn’t think it would work myself but when u wake up the monkey is off ur back, I cried tears of joy u could say I guess bc I really didn’t think it was possible being as deep into this as I was but what u r mentioning is some outdated thing or performed by someone else, this takes place in a hospital. 3 weeks clean I can sit in a car with a friend sniffing the same poison I was on and not a craving, not one (if anything to smoke weed or do yay but the thought of touching an opiate ever again has not entertained) this is a miracle not rapid detox bro, modern medicine has found the cure for Ope addiction but ONLY Ope addiction and only when ur 100% done wit the shits, not gonna work if someone forces u, but when ur ready to no longer b slave in a free country, this is the solution

    • @SummyrJolyn
      @SummyrJolyn Před rokem

      How do they flush it? Sounds like they just sedate you and give you naloxone

    • @keithczubryt7722
      @keithczubryt7722 Před rokem

      How did u feel when u woke up?

    • @ZeeFritoBandito
      @ZeeFritoBandito Před 7 měsíci

      ​@@philipgrodsky2626how did you feel when you woke up? Any withdrawal symptoms at ALL?

  • @subversion6066
    @subversion6066 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Shame on you people. I wrote a very thoughtful and insightful comment that, at least in part, challenged some of the claims you make. And your response was to delete it and ban me from your channel. I made no misstatements. I did not violate any terms of service nor use any offensive language. I did, however, cite some peer-reviewed studies and talk about your old offices. Guess you don't care for actual peers writing on your channel.

    • @gabriellemeadows1675
      @gabriellemeadows1675 Před 3 měsíci

      Red flag when they delete what they see as a “negative” comment.

    • @anr-clinic
      @anr-clinic  Před 3 měsíci

      Hello,
      We've never enforced bans on users in our channel. Maintaining open discussion is crucial to us, and I'm sure you've noticed that not every comment is positive. We're here to address any questions and concerns you may have.

  • @raspberryberet4291
    @raspberryberet4291 Před 2 lety +7

    Never trust a company that doesn't answer their own title question in their video! errr How does it work again???

    • @a.walters123
      @a.walters123 Před rokem +2

      That was my thought too, almost “too good to be true.” They don’t respond in a way that makes me thing legitimate

    • @earthelucidator
      @earthelucidator Před rokem +1

      I agree

    • @philipgrodsky2626
      @philipgrodsky2626 Před rokem +3

      I hear u, that was me and I still did it, and now I’m no longer a slave and it’s impossible to even entertain the thought of touching an opiate again when u wake up with the monkey off ur back and take the naltrexone as ur supposed to.
      If this shit was in every hospital in the country and covered by insurance opiate pandemic is over

    • @wademoore5833
      @wademoore5833 Před rokem

      @@philipgrodsky2626 I don't want you to get the idea that I'm trying to make big todo about my drug habit over the years. But to my stupidity I have been on opiates for over 30 years. I'm now 64 and the last 18 years have been on 110mgs.of methadone and because if you have this procedure without insurance. It makes the decision hard for me and I'm sure most everyone wanting to believe in something that so many want to be true, methadone withdrawal last what seems like forever. Anyways anyone that could explain what to expect in terms of withdrawal would be greatly appreciated.

    • @philipgrodsky2626
      @philipgrodsky2626 Před rokem

      @@wademoore5833 0 withdrawal. U wake up and the monkeys off ur back. (I woke up mid procedure to use the bathroom, but I also ate food after I was supposed to like a dumbass and had woken up to throw it up).
      But no, ur under for the entire withdrawal, u wake up and u start crying tears of joy bc theres not even a thought in ur mind about opiates anymore and ur no longer a slave

  • @earthelucidator
    @earthelucidator Před rokem +2

    This does not explain actually HOW YOU DO IT. Lol kinda important for a person to know. HUGE red flag.

    • @deanhellen2926
      @deanhellen2926 Před rokem +1

      Just call the office like I did and ask your questions. They are very nice people. Today I am healthy.

    • @Cranialdrilling
      @Cranialdrilling Před rokem +2

      ​@@deanhellen2926 If you did it and you know...perhaps you could offer some much needed enlightenment to people asking questions here. People are asking very direct questions of what exactly takes place but the OP wont answer. Individuals here wouldn't waste theirs or others time calling if it's something that isn't possible for them to even do. Most (if not all) came here seeking information and that video truly provided essentially none about the process itself. We wanted to know about the actual ANR not what happens when we get high, that much we already know.
      What exactly happened? What were you given? What was the cost? And how effective have you found it? Please and thank you.

    • @laygal8991
      @laygal8991 Před rokem +2

      @@Cranialdrillingwhat is the issue with calling the actual center? I not trying to be a smart ass. Why are you counting on strangers to do the work for you and answer YOUR questions. Nothing will get done or answered unless you advocate for yourself and if you don’t trust them you will have done the research on your own.

    • @Cranialdrilling
      @Cranialdrilling Před rokem +3

      @Lay gal Because their video seems like a scam and I expect nothing better from their pre arranged phone answers. I was hoping someone with experience would give an actual real testimonial but I've yet to see that so...looks like my impressions was probably accurate

    • @beautybymeagan1111
      @beautybymeagan1111 Před rokem +1

      ​@@CranialdrillingI called and they said same thing as the video. The lady was really nice but when I asked what they do when we are asleep she just said they administer IV meds that get our brain back to normal and when you wake up ur endorphins should be back to pre state and normal so we can start to heal and they then have 3 follow up visits and then u go home. one day in hospital and 3 in house nurse follow ups then they send u home with an opiod blocker called naltroxone. Its different than suboxone which is bupenorphine and naloxone this is called naltrexone or something and then how ever long u stay in contact and follow thier treatment plan for a year or so. u eat healthy and exercise. When I asked what medicines were administered during the hospital visit and while you are asleep she said I could meet with the doctors for that answer during a free consultation. Idk. It sounds too good to be true but I'd be willing to try it if I was rich or if my insurance covered it for SURE