The Final Fix: Revolutionizing Addiction Recovery with N.E.T.
If you're someone who's passionate about finding help for your son or daughter or just for people in general who struggle with addiction, you're going to hear about something today that effectively, safely and quickly, like less than two weeks, quickly treats addiction from multiple substances, gets people off of drugs like opioids, heroin, meth, cocaine and alcohol without withdrawal symptoms, with no medication, and I am guessing you have never heard about it.
Imagine a world where addiction could be treated in just a week, without the agony of withdrawal or the need for medication. Sounds too good to be true, right? In this episode of 'Hopestream', host Brenda Zane sits down with filmmaker Norman Stone to discuss his eye-opening documentary, 'The Final Fix'. The film dives into the radical yet under-the-radar therapy known as N.E.T. (neuro-electric therapy), which claims to achieve just that.
With a rich history dating back to the early '70s and even a nod from rock legend Eric Clapton, N.E.T. offers a glimmer of hope for those battling addiction. Norman Stone has spent decades trying to bring this non-pharmacological treatment into the mainstream, facing numerous hurdles along the way. His documentary not only highlights the potential of N.E.T.
but also raises important questions about why such a promising treatment isn't more widely available, especially as the opioid crisis continues to claim lives daily. During their conversation, Brenda and Norman delve into the nitty-gritty of N.E.T., exploring its origins, its remarkable claims, and the ongoing struggle for acceptance in the medical community. They also touch on the broader implications for families affected by addiction and the urgent need for innovative solutions.
If you're curious about cutting-edge addiction treatments or simply looking for a story that combines hope, frustration, and a call for change, this episode is a must-listen. Tune in to hear how one man's quest could potentially reshape the future of addiction recovery.