Percodan
Detox
Percodan detox under anesthesia offers the only rapid method of reversing physical drug dependency.
Percodan patients do not plan to become dependent
on drugs, such as prescription painkillers. They
most often take them simply to manage:
- Physical pain, either acute or chronic, or
- Misdiagnosed depression, trauma, or other social
disorders.
Prescription drug dependency may advance because
of:
- The pleasant or deadening psychological
action of the drug
- Relief from painful withdrawal or
other physical symptoms
- Recreational use, in which
long-term consequences have not been taken
into account.
Over 6.3 million patients in the U.S. report current
consumption of pain relievers beyond medical
use as their way to maintain stability
or to avoid agonizing withdrawal. (See statistics.)
(i)
Prescriptions can be effective for pain relief
when used properly, but most narcotic analgesics
are dangerous and habit-forming when misused. Percodan
dependency may become an addiction if not treated
through Percodan detoxification.
Percodan Detox and The Waismann Method
At the Waismann Method for Rapid Detoxification, we
treat narcotic dependency as a reversible condition
due to a legitimate brain-chemical imbalance.
We do not view Percodan dependency as a hidden
and shameful disease belonging to so-called ‘drug
addicts’, but treatable through Percodan
detoxification. Thousands of patient worldwide
come for our signature medical care marked by
professionalism, dignity and respect.
Percodan Detox Differences
- Our managing doctors have had formal
training in intensive care and anesthesiology,
as board certified practicing physicians.
- Our specialists conduct advance medical
testing and the rapid Percodan detox
procedure at a full service, fully accredited
hospital.
- The Waismann Method does not minimize
the patient’s hospital time during
Percodan detoxification just to
save costs.
- We have established the original and
most current safety protocol for prolonged
anesthesia use during opiate and Percodan
detoxification.
The Waismann Method of Rapid Detoxification
The Waismann Method for Rapid Detoxification Under
Anesthesia has established a clinically proven
treatment and set the standard by which other treatment
programs are measured. The Waismann Method removes
dependency for a wide range of opiates including:
Codeine, Darvocet ®, Dilaudid ®, Heroin, Hydrocodone, Lorcet ®, Lortab ®, Methadone, MS
Contin ®, Norco ®, Oxycodone, OxyContin ®, Percocet ®, Percodan ®, Stadol ®, Suboxone ® (Buprenorphine ®), Tramadol (Ultram ®), Vicodin ®,
and others.
We use advanced medical technology and the latest
anesthesia techniques in rapid Percodan
detox to
help assure the effective reversal of chemical
opiate dependency.
Upon awakening, the Percodan patient
no longer has physical dependency on opiate
drugs of any sort, nor a conscious awareness
of withdrawal during Percodan detoxification.
Our Optional After-Care and Treatment
Center
The Waismann Method of Rapid Detoxification also
offers an after-care support center, called Domus
Retreat. Post-procedure, Percodan detox patients
can rest here in a peaceful environment designed
for dignity, respect, and optimism.
Services at Domus Retreat:
- Offer intensive psychotherapy.
- Focus on the patient’s core thinking
patterns.
- Identify behaviors that contribute to dependency.
- Design individualized treatment in private
settings.
- Provide small groups interaction.
- Limits stays to only 6 patients at one time.
- Help guests to avoid unhealthy repetition and
relapse.
Domus Retreat also blends exclusive therapy with
ultra-luxurious spa treatment in order to
affect significant and lasting change for sustained
recovery.
Find out about Percodan addiction and The
Waismann Method of Rapid Detoxification.
| Please call
(310)
205-0808 or (888)
987-HOPE (4673).
during business hours for more information about Percodan
addiction and rapid
detox treatment for prescription pain medications.
Please call (310)
927-7155 after hours and on weekends.
Or send us a confidential
email. |
(i)
Source: http://www.drugabuse.gov/DrugPages/PrescripDrugsChart.html,
2004.
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