How does it work?
The Innovative Naltrexone Implant
Our tested and proven addiction recovery program uses naltrexone in a specifically compounded form. It’s a medicine that can incredibly block physical cravings associated with opioid drug or alcohol reliance, in a specially compounded form.
This remarkable medication in this specially compounded form is implanted under the skin during a quick outpatient procedure, and once implanted, instantly starts to diminish the body’s cravings for opioids and alcohol in most people. The Naltrexone implant works by slowly releasing the medicine into the body for several months; up to 6 months, or longer in many people depending on individual metabolism rates and other factors. Once the physical cravings are subdued, patients can then center their energy on emotional, mental, and spiritual healing and growth to achieve, and maintain, happy and healthy sobriety. The Naltrexone implant procedure takes about 20 minutes in most cases, is done by a trained medical professional, and requires only local anesthetic.
The biodegradable implant is placed in the lower abdominal area of the body, just below the skin. Many patients report that their cravings are gone within just hours of receiving the implant. Most return to work the next day with a new sense of freedom from the previously intrusive cravings.
One-on-One Addiction Specialist Care
The BioCorRx® Recovery Program consists of personalized treatment to fit the individual needs of patients and their families, to help them achieve mental and spiritual recovery from addiction
With the cumbersome cravings out of the picture, patients are able to freely work with counselors to recognize and manage emotional triggers, curb destructive behaviors, and fulfill other psychological, emotional, or spiritual needs.
Our program is designed to accommodate people with busy lives and important responsibilities they simply cannot abandon. Most program providers offer various options for private counseling sessions, including: face-to-face (which we recommend), over the phone, or via Skype. History shows that recovery is possible for patients who commit to and complete the entire program.