Neural Therapy Insights and News
Enjoy Practicing Medicine
Dear Colleagues: If you are a physician and are reading this newsletter, chances are you enjoy practicing medicine. You are curious enough to be looking "outside the box" for a better understanding of what ails your patients and then finding methods of helping...
Vagus Nerves and Feedback Loops
Dear Colleagues: Last month's topic for discussion was the vagus nerve and its potential as an interference field. The fact that 80% of its nerve fibers are afferent was perhaps a surprise to some of us, as the vagus nerves are best known for their parasympathetic...
Vagus Nerves
Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to discuss the vagus nerves and their importance in neural therapy. The vagus nerves are currently not attracting the attention that they once did. A few decades ago every medical student was taught the indications for...
Chronic Pain In the Upper Shoulder
Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to highlight an always-interesting diagnostic challenge: namely, chronic pain in the upper shoulder. (By upper shoulder I mean that area between the glenohumeral joint and the neck). What I find interesting about pain in this...
Vaccinations and Neural Therapy
Dear Colleagues: Last month I began a discussion of the relationships between vaccinations and neural therapy. I raised the concern that vaccinations may weaken the immune system as a whole even as it provides specific immunity to certain diseases. I also mentioned...
Vaccinations and Interference Fields
Dear Colleagues: A reader has asked about vaccinations and their relationship to interference fields. Vaccination is a controversial and polarizing subject, and one on which I comment with some trepidation. At one extreme the medical establishment seems to say "The...
Psychosomatics Are Important
Dear Colleagues: Students of neural therapy learn quickly that psychosomatics are important. And also that the mind can affect the body in a multitude of ways! Most mind-body phenomena are physiological and serve some utilitarian purpose, e.g. a blush signaling...
Zinc and Tinnitus
Dear Colleagues: Some unfinished business with regard to last month's newsletter on tinnitus: First let me thank you for the feedback on newsletter length and for the constructive criticism, suggestions and encouragement. The consensus seems to be that a page and a...
Tinnitus
Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to discuss tinnitus, a symptom that affects about 10% of the adult population. Despite its prevalence, there are still some surprisingly large gaps in our knowledge about it. Most of the time a cause or causes can be found...
Neural Therapy and the Liver
Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to discuss some more reasons why the liver is so important in neural therapy. I have in previous e-newsletters emphasized that the liver is the most common organ interference field and that it is often involved in depression. ...
