The Waismann Method was developed as a response to flaws in traditional drug detox programs. This advanced technique offers those who suffer from addiction respect, security, privacy, and most importantly, success.

The Waismann Method is a form of what is known as rapid detox. The majority of detox centers require patients to spend weeks or even months undergoing treatment. At a rapid detox clinic, a patient can be released within forty-eight hours. Also, rapid detox centers attempt to administer treatment that is specific to each patient.

Steps of the Waismann Method

The Waismann Method is a three-phase treatment process. Phase I, pre-treatment, provides patients with a full physical exam and a complete work-up of their medical history. Medication is administered at this point to ensure a smooth process. In Phase II, a board-certified anesthesiologist administers Accelerated Neuro-Regulation (ANR). This process cleanses the body's opiate receptors while the patient sleeps. After waking, physical addiction is gone and withdrawal has passed. Phase III, after care, can last up to a year. The patient is given Naltrexone, a non-addictive, non-mood altering opiate inhibitor which further aids the body's resistance to addiction and nullifies the narcotic effects of an opiate if a patient were to slip.

Clinics using The Waismann Method have continually reported higher rates of success in the treatment of opiate addiction than traditional detox centers. The Waismann Method allows for scientific advancement, and those who specialize in the process are at the forefront of opiate receptor research.