Detox Programs Compared

Rapid Detox with Accelerated Neuro-Regulation

ANR has the highest success rates of any opiate detoxification program and offers patients the best chance for rehabilitation. A significant advancement in the field of Rapid Detox, ANR treats opiate addiction as a medical condition known as Neuroadaptation. Outdated theories and damaging practices involving regimens such as Methadone, LAAM and long-term isolation from society are replaced by modern biotechnology. Currently, only a handful of select treatment centers throughout the world offer ANR.

Traditional Programs

Traditional detox programs have a success rate of less than ten percent after the first year. These statistics are even grimmer two years after treatment. With the rapid detox method known as Accelerated Opiate NeuroRegulation, patients have a greater than seventy percent chance of successfully recovering from their opiate physical dependency.

After several unsuccessful attempts to overcome drug dependency, the prospect of experiencing withdrawal symptoms and the inability to remain opiate-free over time causes many patients to give up hope. Patients often choose to continue using drugs rather than face additional suffering and failure, consequently destroying the patient's self-esteem (one of the worst side effects of long term drug dependency).

Rapid Detox

Advocates say it's the next generation in drug treatment, far easier and more effective than traditional methods, such as 28-day programs or methadone clinics. It's primarily used for people addicted to opiates, such as heroin, morphine or Oxycontin because those habits are considered the most difficult to kick. However, the results have been marginal. Many physicians never receive proper training, and although these procedures have enjoyed an increase in popularity throughout Europe and the United States, complications have been reported.