What is ANR?
Dr. Waismann's ANR Method (Accelerated Neuroregulation) reverses both the opiate dependency and its symptoms.
ANR reverses dependency on Heroin, Methadone, Suboxone (Subutex), and prescription opiate medications using an effective, safe and humane treatment.
The ANR Method treats opiate dependency at the level of receptors in the brain. The cleaning and blocking of the opioid receptors precipitates the withdrawal syndrome, which is controlled using medications, including anesthetics that allow withdrawal to occur while the patient is unconscious.
The treatment is performed by Dr. Waismann and his experienced, dedicated ANR staff. Our team of senior anesthetists and ICU nurses are specifically trained for ANR and have successfully treated thousands of patients from around the world.
The Dr Waismann clinic is committed to using the techniques of modern medicine in strict accordance to its standards.
ANR treatment includes a commitment to our patients health and well-being. The after-care program allows patients to regain control of their lives with no need for long-term rehabilitation programs.
Dr. A. Lerner
"To start with, a magic injection is neither an injection nor magic. It might mislead people. However, it is one of the most efficient methods that we know and we welcome it in Israel." "The research conducted in the USA show that the shorter and less painful the physical withdrawal is, the faster is the recovery of the patient". Dr. A. Lerner Supervising Doctor of the Ministry of Health and the Drug Committee of the Knesset 1995
Please call us
Dr Waismann will be pleased to answer any questions you might have on dependency to painkillers, or any other opiate based medication, such as OxyContin®, Suboxone, Methadone, Codeine, Darvocet, Percocet®, Dilaudid®, Heroin, Hydrocodone, LAAM, Lorcet®, Lortab®, MS Contin®, Norco®, Percodan®, Stadol®, Tramadol, Vicodin®, and Zydone®.
Your Wellbeing Is Our Only Concern
If you are considering an alternative rapid detox or Opiate addiction treatment, please ask the following questions:
- Who will carry out the procedure?
If it is not qualified anaesthetists and ICU staff, alarm bells should start to ring! - How long will I have to take Naltrexone after the procedure?
This can only be determined during the actual treatment. Each patient's needs differ. - What dosage of Naltrexone will I need to take?
Again, this can only be determined during the actual treatment and a predetermined dosage can lead to severe side effects.