vicodin, painkillers, rapid opiate detox for heroin, oxycontin, and other opiates.
Chicago, Illinois - home to Midwest Rapid Opiate Detoxification Specialists.
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Vicodin®
Vicodin® Detox

The MRODS Method of Rapid Detox - Anesthesia Assisted Rapid Opiate Detoxification (AAROD)

At MRODS, we specialize in the treatment of addiction to narcotic pain relievers; however, Vicodin® addiction and dependency is the most prevalent condition faced by the men and women that we are able to treat successfully.

We use a medically safe procedure known as Anesthesia Assisted Rapid Opiate Detoxification (AAROD) this rapid detoxification process (lasting approximately 4 to 6 hours) significantly diminishes the opiate withdrawal discomfort and time. This process is then followed by Structured Continuing Care to ensure a lasting and fulfilling recovery from VIcodin addiction. This procedure has also been proven to be extremely successful in treating dependency and addiction to a wide range of other opiates and opiate-based medications including heroin, methadone and the broad spectrum of prescribed pain relievers.

  • Heroin
  • Opiate based pain relief drugs such as Vicodin®, OxyContin®, Lorcet®, Norco®, Darvon®, Morphine, Demerol®, Codeine
  • Methadone
  • Opium

This highly successful program for individuals who have become dependent upon opiate-based drugs and medications brings together two integral parts of the recovery process. Utilizing the clinically safe procedure known as Anesthesia Assisted Rapid Opiate Detoxification (AAROD) , a procedure which provides a rapid detoxification process (lasting approximately 4 to 6 hours) that significantly diminishes withdrawal discomfort and time. This is followed by Structured Continuing Care for ongoing recovery.

AAROD is an anesthesia-assisted rapid detoxification technique, designed to bring the patient to an opiate-free state at the receptor level by treating the disease at that point, rather than merely withdrawing or substituting opiates with other addictive drugs. The patient then enters into continuing care, which meets the patient's ongoing needs in the areas of his/her physical, mental, and spiritual life. By providing the patient with a relapse-prevention medication (Naltrexone) and a continuing care structure built on the solid foundation of an abstinence-based "twelve-step" model of recovery, the patient is offered the best possible chance at ongoing, successful recovery. Additionally the patient is enrolled in a one-year aftercare support group that is provided by qualified MRODS staff.

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