We recently discharged a veteran serviceman with 40% improvement in his PN Symptoms
after completing 5 weeks of intensive in-office care. His history included Agent Orange exposure, and unfortunately lymphoma.
He was recently post-chemotherapy.
After 3.5 weeks of our in-office care, he was able to stop wearing lidocaine patches, and shortly thereafter wasable to reduce his gabapentin (Neurontin) significantly. He also cut down pain meds substantially.
His care was intensive, trying different manual therapies, component dietary supplements and modifications along the way, topical supplements, various neurostimulators supplied by ReBuilder(R) Medical and variations of conductive media, until the right combination was achieved.
He was discharged to follow-up care after just 5 weeks!
There is more on Agent Orange and Our Veterans at http://cybersarges.tripod.com/AOandPN.html
Meanwhile, we welcome your patient inquiries and can even help get you some treatment tools via the VA.
You Can Send us an email at neuropathydoctor@gmail.com with VET NEEDS HELP in the subject line.
Thank You for Serving Our Country!
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Keep posting stuff like this i really like it
Great site. A lot of useful information here. I’m sending it to some friends!
Types of Peripheral Neuropathy depends on different age groups and medical conditions of a person. Neuropathies are typically classified according to the problems they cause or what is at the root of the damage. Damage to a single peripheral nerve is called mononeuropathy. Physical injury or trauma such as from an accident is the most common cause. Another type is of mechanical neuropathy is Carpal tunnel syndrome, which occurs, when the Median nerve at the wrist is compressed As a result this can cause numbness, unusual sensations and few more symptoms, such as tingling effect.
Keep posting such information!
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