You've Tried Rehab,
NOW it's Time to Try MEDICINE.
Hydromorphone or any other opioid addiction can be immediately reversed using modern medicine. After over 25,000 patients successfully treated worldwide,
ANR is now in America.
We’re always here to listen and help you get the answers you are looking for. Call us at:
*All communications with ANR Clinic are 100% confidential
Since 1992, Dr. Waismann and his team have led the fight in the global opioid epidemic. For more than 30 years, they have shared their expertise in ANR treatment for opioid dependency with government and health organizations from all around the world.
Since 1992, Dr. Waismann and his team have led the fight in the global opioid epidemic. For more than 30 years, they have shared their expertise in ANR treatment for opioid dependency with government and health organizations from all around the world.
At ANR the goal is to return the central nervous system into balance by modulating the endorphin/receptor system.
We have successfully treated over 25,000 patients worldwide.
Fill out this form so that we can immediately reverse your hydromorphone addiction.
How it Works Step By Step
1
Morning
Hospitalization at the ANR unit, laboratory screening, and clinical examination. Pre-medication during this period allows for a comfortable transition into the treatment.
2
Noon:ANR
The patient is induced for a period of 4 to 5 hours. During this period, the opioid receptors will be blocked in an individualized manner, according to the specific status of the patient’s dependency and our clinical evaluation. Withdrawals will be precipitated and managed until the patient is balanced, and there is no longer a need for anesthetic agents.
3
Evening/Night
The first stage of recovery begins. The patient continues to be evaluated and his or her endorphin-receptor balance can be fine-tuned during this time, if required.
4
The Next Day
In the morning, we encourage patients to shower, eat, and gradually start moving. The patient will be discharged from the hospital once the patient and the medical team decide it is appropriate.