A holistic regulatory therapy
Effect of neural therapy
Neural therapy (NT) is a treatment method that uses the networked properties of the autonomic nervous system. In this treatment, the self-regulation (autoregulation) of the nervous system is used by activating the self-healing of the body through targeted and small amounts of procaine.
After a neural therapy treatment, different individual reactions of the body can be evoked, which can provide important diagnostic information regarding the entire organism: For example, the symptoms may be alleviated or even completely improved after treatment. In rare cases, there may be a temporary worsening of the symptoms or new symptoms in another part of the body (e.g. healed scars from operations, previous illnesses such as sinusitis or inflammation of the teeth, so that further diagnostics are carried out in such cases. In the language of neural therapy, such not "completely healed" diseases/complaints in the body are called "Interference fields".
What is an interference field
This is a chronic irritation in the body, which is usually found in the head area (tonsils, teeth, jaw, paranasal sinuses) or in the form of scar tissue (after injuries or operations). Such an interference field does not necessarily have to be consciously perceived by the person affected, but the regulation - and thus the body's ability to heal itself - is disturbed and blocked.
One or more interference fields can be addressed by neural therapy treatment. However, other treatments such as dental treatment or the removal of wisdom teeth may also be necessary.
What is procaine?
Procaine is a Local anestheticsimilar to the lidocaine used by dentists or to anaesthetize small wounds, for example. Procaine has various advantages over the commonly used local anesthetics: it promotes blood flow to the affected area and is broken down in the body within approx. 20 minutes. In addition, procaine regulates the nerve tissue (similar to a computer restart).
When is neural therapy used?
In the case of an acute illness, the underlying cause is usually easily recognizable, so that in the case of an injury or infection, for example, conventional medicine treats it directly corrective (e.g. by surgery) or symptomatically (e.g. taking antibiotics, painkillers).
In the case of chronic illnesses, especially those that have persisted for years, such as chronic headaches, joint disorders, chronic neck and shoulder tension and back pain, skin conditions, chronic gastrointestinal complaints etc., the triggering stimulus or cause can often no longer be identified. This is where neural therapy can provide valuable services.
However, this therapy may not be sufficient if the regulatory mechanism has been destroyed (e.g. in tumor diseases), if structures have been destroyed (e.g. advanced liver cirrhosis) or in the case of deficiencies such as iron and vitamin deficiencies. Here it is important to Neural therapy and conventional medicine synergistically to combine.
In this way, neural therapy can be used as an effective, low-risk and holistic therapy method.
Does neural therapy hurt?
Very fine needles are used in neural therapy so that there is generally no great pain.
How often is neural therapy used?
For acute and simple disorders, 1-4 treatments may be sufficient, depending on the individual. In the case of chronic and complex illnesses, an average of 8 treatments can be expected for improvement or healing. As with conventional medical treatments, relapses can occur and require further treatments.