Neural Therapy in Berlin-Frohnau
|
Chronic pain conditions often persist due to a cycle of discomfort, muscle tightness, and restricted blood flow. This loop can be interrupted using targeted injections of local anesthetics like procaine, which are administered near nerves or ganglia to help reduce pain and restore normal function. Another approach involves neural-fascial therapy, where specific injections into scar tissue and other interference fields help reestablish proper physiological balance. This method aims to address underlying dysfunctions that contribute to chronic pain. In some cases, patients experience an immediate and dramatic reduction in pain—known as the "flash phenomenon"—when the anesthetic reaches the affected area. This sudden relief can occur even in cases where other treatments have failed, providing a breakthrough for individuals suffering from persistent pain. |
|
|
Neural therapy, developed by the Huneke brothers in the 1920s, is based on the discovery that local anesthetics like procaine and lidocaine can not only numb pain but also promote healing. This therapeutic approach uses targeted injections to regulate the body's nervous and circulatory systems, offering relief from chronic pain and dysfunction. Segmental TherapyChronic pain often leads to muscle contractions, reduced blood circulation, and the accumulation of metabolic waste, which intensifies discomfort and creates a self-perpetuating cycle. This dysfunction can spread, affecting other areas of the body and leading to widespread health issues. Segmental therapy interrupts this cycle by injecting procaine directly into the affected area. This stabilizes the cells, restores normal physiological function, and reduces pain. The technique has been particularly effective in treating conditions such as neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, and chronic headaches. A simple subcutaneous injection has also shown significant benefits for managing chronic rheumatic pain, often providing rapid relief and improving overall well-being. Interference Zone TherapyCertain areas of the body—such as inflamed tissues, scars, dental issues, or sites of past injuries—can act as interference zones, disrupting normal bodily functions. These disturbances may not cause immediate symptoms but can later trigger pain and dysfunction in other parts of the body. Neural therapy aims to neutralize these interference zones by injecting local anesthetics into the affected areas, thereby eliminating distant symptoms and restoring balance. |
The Huneke brothers identified what they called the "Flash Phenomenon"—a sudden and complete disappearance of symptoms when an interference zone is successfully treated. Patients often experience immediate relief without having previously linked their chronic pain to these hidden disturbances. Neural therapy follows a holistic approach, recognizing the autonomic nervous system as a key pathway for both disease and healing. Repeated injections into affected areas can enhance recovery, especially for chronic conditions. In many cases, this method offers a powerful alternative for pain management, addressing not just the symptoms but the underlying causes of persistent discomfort. |
