Waismann Method of Rapid Detox
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Opiate Detox Treatment Comparisons

There are substantial differences between the Waismann Methodsm and traditional detox programs. For the last 70 years traditional programs have tried to convince patients they have an incurable personality disorder or a spiritual deficiency that makes them a "drug addict".

Opiate dependence is chemical imbalance in the brain that requires medical treatment. Depression is also a chemical imbalance in the brain which, like opiate dependence, can now be treated with medication instead of isolating patients in mental facilities. 

The Waismann Method sm

The Waismann Method sm of rapid opiate detox utilizes the most advanced medical biotechnology available today.

It integrates cutting-edge research in the field of opioid receptors and its significance on the physical and psychological components of opiate dependency.

The Accelerated Neuro-Regulation treatment is performed by our experienced team of Board-Certified Physicians. The patient achieves a reversal of his or her opiate physical dependency without unnecessary suffering, fear, or loss of dignity.

The Waismann Method sm has unsurpassed success rates on opiate detoxification and offers the patient the best chance for a healthy, productive life.

The Waismann Method sm avoids a lengthy disruption to the patient's professional and social responsibilities. It diminishes symptoms associated with traditional detox, allowing the patient to maintain or recreate a productive life dealing with the real issues instead of the ones imposed by society.

Traditional Programs

Traditionally, opiate dependency has been treated as a psychological disorder. Treatment entails a grueling detoxification that causes debilitating and often dangerous withdrawal symptoms for the patient. This suffering can be followed by intense physical and psychological cravings, lasting months.

Not surprisingly, the success rates for this approach are discouraging. In fact, statistics show that one year following detoxification, 85 to 90 percent of patients have relapsed.

Another therapeutic alternative is replacement-opiate treatment. This approach simply substitutes a legal dependency for another as in the case of methadone and new opiate-replacement drugs reaching today's market.

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).


A Waisman Fact

Disclaimer : The text presented on this page is not a substitute for professional medical advice. It is for your information only and may not represent your true individual medical situation. Do not hesitate to consult your healthcare provider if you have any questions or concerns . Do not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting a qualified healthcare professional. Be advised that these articles are derived from various sources and may not reflect your own country regulations.