Amelya Atkinson
GBWould highly recommend, despite some room for improvement. I have mixed feelings about ANR. On the positive, I was told I would no longer crave opioids after the treatment. Its been almost a month since my procedure and the total absence of physical and psychological cravings is noteworthy! I'd tried many times before to stay clean on suboxone but the cravings would become too much and I'd relapse. ANR works like a miracle in that sense, my mind is clear and opioids pose no attraction. However, the total lack of aftercare is annoying. I wish it felt like they cared how Im doing. Also, I feel they glaze over what to expect afterwards, making the process seem so sterile and easy. I suffered a co-occurring disorder, like so many people do. Which perhaps is why I had a major mental breakdown after my treatment, just on the knowledge that my crutch was actually gone and not coming back. I'd used drugs to self medicate for so long that the experience of being fully anesthetized one day, to completely clean the next was entirely overwhelming! No one prepared me (or my mom who chaperoned) for the potential of a mental health episode immediately post treatment. Like what I suffered to the extent I had to have a second chaperone fly in from CA & stay 2 extra nights in FL. They dont screen for co-occuring disorders whatsoever and I feel thats irresponsible. But even had I known it could happen, or the myriad of other undesirable side-effects I experienced, such as 5 days in diapers due to fecal incontinence, I still WOULD have done the treatment. ANR, you dont need to make it seem better than it is. It's seriously so good, why not provide clients with a comprehensive understanding of the possible acute reactions? It would only serve to make a groundbreaking treatment even better. I dont mean to sound ungrateful, there's no denying that ANR gave me a several month head start at recovery. Left to detox on my own, without replacement, there's no doubt in my mind that I'd have been arrested or institutionalized within a couple days.
Brandi Bunn
GBI would shout from the rooftops if I… I would shout from the rooftops if I could to anyone and everyone who is looking to get clean from OPIATES to go to ANR. They treated me the dignity and respect that other programs failed to do. They help me realize that I am not an addict, but someone who had trauma & became physically dependent on this drug. I tried many treatment options, and nothing compares to ANR. I highly recommend that anyone go to ANR over any other treatment options.
Edwards B
GBYou're gonna feel super tired for about three days You're gonna feel super tired for about three days. But man, this was the only thing that worked for me. Trust me, I've tried it all. Save yourself some cash and time, do ANR. (follow their guidelines before and after treatment too), and put this whole mess behind you. Best of luck.
jdguam
GBANR is the absolute best! This place is the absolute best! If you want to really stop using opioids, but are afraid of the withdrawal, ANR has has the answer. With their method you will have NO withdrawal suffering. I have been through ANR’s procedure and in 29 hours I was free of opioids with no withdrawal! I was injecting many times daily and took my last shot at ANR before going inside fearful, that I would go into withdrawal. Turns out I had nothing to fear. They quickly performed their procedure on me and I never had any withdrawal, cravings, or desire for opioids again! If you want to be free of opioids call ANR.
O.
ILIf you can come up with that kind of… If you can come up with that kind of money, ANR is by far your best option. Simply because this treatment is really effective. Other 'treatments' that give you methadone, Suboxone, or let you throw up on the floor for two weeks and then send you back home with more withdrawals and cravings, consider themselves treatments too. This is how crazy this world is. ANR truly heals your dependency. You won't remember the treatment and will wake up with no withdrawals, just feeling fatigued, like you ran for 10 hours. But it's bearable. You'll sleep until the morning, and it will get better and better. You gonna be discharged the same day, I left around noon. You will still be tired but won't feel the hunger, the cravings, the desire – it's gone. Whats left is optimizing your system to recover faster. You'll meet an angel named John who will help you and check on you until you fly back. Then Cindy and April, also sweet and very nice, will continue to stay in touch with you. Everybody at ANR was so nice and went above and beyond. Good luck!!!