The quest for pain management can be tough. Millions of Americans suffer at one time or another from chronic pain or pain due to injuries or trauma. As our national reliance upon prescription medication continues its upswing, more and more people are reporting cases of painkiller addiction. Ultram is a narcotic pain reliever used to treat moderate to severe pain. It is also sold under the name Tramadol. The extended-release tablet form of Ultram is used for moderate to severe chronic pain relief that’s needed around-the-clock. Opioid pain relievers are believed to work by attaching to opiate receptors in the brain and body. Ultram addiction is serious and requires medical assistance to ensure a safe detox.

An Ultram Addiction is Likely Not Your Fault

For many patients in the Waismann Method rapid drug detox program, an addiction to Ultram occurred after the drug was prescribed for legitimate pain. Most people do not set out to become addicted. It just happens. When taken regularly, even for a relatively short-term period, Ultram can build up in the system, causing a tolerance to develop. This is when the body becomes used to the drug and no longer feels the intended effects at the recommended dosage. This causes some to increase their use of Ultram, taking it more frequently or in higher doses. This is dangerous and can lead to physical and psychological dependence.

Signs of Ultram Addiction

If you have become increasingly reliant on Ultram and seek it out despite possible negative consequences, you may have a problem. This is also true if you are preoccupied by thoughts of obtaining and taking it, or if you have strong drug cravings. A physical addiction to Ultram is marked by the often painful withdrawal symptoms that set in once use is stopped abruptly or gradually lessened. Opiate withdrawal syndrome is comprised of many symptoms commonly reported when the body is detoxing from opiates. Not everyone experiences the same effects of Ultram withdrawal, but they can include sweating, yawning, nausea, vomiting, cold flashes, muscle and bone pain, agitation, irritability, insomnia, restlessness and depression. Detoxing from Ultram can be dangerous if not properly supervised by a medical professional. This is especially true for those who have been using Ultram for long periods.

The Waismann Method of Accelerated Neuro-Regulation (ANR)

We are the leaders in the industry of rapid drug detox. We have programs to treat addiction to benzodiazepines and opiates including Ultram, Fentanyl, Methadone, OxyContin and Stadol. Our in-hospital procedure begins with thorough diagnostic tests. From there, medication is administered intravenously by a doctor while patients sleep for a short time under light anesthesia. The accelerated withdrawal occurs during this procedure, so patients awake without the awareness of the symptoms they experienced. Our program can get you Ultram-free in a matter of days, compared to the weeks or months required by other detox programs. And unlike some of these programs, Waismann experts don’t believe in treating an opiate addiction with opiate replacement therapy. Our Ultram detox is safe, humane and has proven results. You are never made to feel guilt or blame for your addiction. We encourage and support you every step of the way.