You'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.

I know it’s hard to believe The entire ANR team treated me like an actual human, not just some addict that doesn’t deserve help. After 19 years of OUD countless treatments & detox centers, kratom, suboxone, sublocade, methadone. They saved my life, I went from 110 mg of methadone to nothing in a matter of hours with NO WITHDRAWAL NO CRAVINGS! After the procedure they checked in with me daily for the first week. After that I got on a plane by myself and flew home to Colorado… they continued to check in with me weekly after that and now monthly…. They don’t just drop you they follow through, THEY CARE ! 4/19/23 They set me FREE … I would do it again ! My brain works again for the first time in 19 years… I’m back to work and thriving! Forever grateful 🤟🏻

I would not recommend this treatment to… I would not recommend this treatment to anyone. Living with someone with addiction is very hard but dealing with my husband after doing this procedures has been and is a nightmare. You do not get after care as they say. You actually can't get anyone to answer the after care number given when released. Not worth spending the $ and dealing with what I'm dealing with.

Would 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.

God bless you all Last month, I traveled to Florida for treatment. ANR was my final attempt after numerous failed efforts. Despite trying various treatments, I consistently relapsed, as my urge to use was always stronger than my desire to be healthy and free from medication. As a pain patient, I felt let down by my doctor who left me in a difficult situation, cutting off my opioid prescription without offering any guidance on managing my addiction. ANR not only treated me but also restored my hope. They treated me with respect and understanding, seeing me as a patient rather than a problematic individual who needed to change their personality to fit back into society. God bless you all.