Steve Rosol
GBOn my first call On my first call, it was the first time in my life that I heard somebody who understood my problem. Kristi, John, Maria, Rob... and of course, THE Dr. Weismann are extraordinary human beings. Thank you for treating me like a human being, not a "dirty junkie". It feels great not being sick anymore, feel productive, happy and optimistic about the future.
Jackie Brewer
GBI'm not sure if I will be here today without this I'm not sure if I will be here today without this. ANR saved my life, I was in a point where I had to make a decision; this treatment was expensive. 19,000 is an enormous amount. But because I thought my life was worth more than that, I came up with the money. I am feeling so positive about the future, i'm optimistic and healthy.
Aya Kinor
GBHow this is not everywhere? ANR seems almost magical to me. Let's start with the positives: I am free from opioids. This doesn't just mean just my body is free of opioids (unlike detox and other treatments that they just wash them out). It means that I, Aya - in mind, body, and soul, am completely free from opioids. Yes, I have no cravings at all. Not even a little bit. I could go 200 years without even thinking about taking them. This is a feeling I've never experienced in my life. The negatives? Well, it is costly and requires a trip to Florida, as ANR clinics aren't widely available yet. Also, you will be extremely tired for the first 3-4 days, and you'll need to push yourself to move, eat, etc to hasten recovery. After about 4-5 days (though this can vary depending on your medical history, to my cousin it took around a week), you'll start to feel much better, blessed, healthy, and ready to take on life. A huge thank you to the ANR team - and of course, Dr. Waismann, for making this treatment available to the world.
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.
Amit Feldman
ILGod 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.