Neural Therapy Insights and News

Dear Colleagues: One reward of sending out these monthly newsletters has been the interesting feedback received from readers around the world.  Comments and questions from many places have resulted in some stimulating discussions. The last newsletter (on gluten as a...

Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to discuss a problem encountered sooner or later by physicians learning the art of detecting interference fields.  The problem is this:  A patient presents with a complaint that is found to be caused by an interference field....

Dear Colleagues: Neural therapy is not usually thought of as a treatment for psychological problems. To be sure, relief of pain and other symptoms of illness can give a lift to the psyche, but neural therapy as a treatment for emotional distress?  -  This seems...

Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to review the newly translated 2nd English edition of Dosch's Manual of Neural Therapy according to Huneke. This is a long awaited book as the only previous neural therapy textbook available in English was the 1984 edition that...

Dear Colleagues:   It is always interesting to see a new scientific explanation come forward to explain an old clinical observation. Although western medicine prides itself on its scientific underpinnings, it is not unusual for science to follow clinical practice...

Dear Colleagues: The concept of "tissue memory" is one of the more intriguing ideas encountered when learning neural therapy. That the body "remembers" the experience of pain is not hard to conceptualize, but remembering whole pathological processes with visible...

Dear Colleagues: Fatigue is not a symptom that attracts much attention (from the medical community, that is). No specialty has taken "fatigue" under its wing and no anti-fatigue medication has yet appeared on the market. In fact, I suspect that most patients...

Dear Colleagues: I was waiting to write this newsletter in the hope that our "Mid-winter Neural Therapy Retreat" would provide something interesting to relay to you—and I was not disappointed. A number of "pearls" were presented by not only the invited speakers but...

Dear Colleagues: This month I would like to discuss "conservative" treatment of lumbar spinal stenosis, a condition that we are seeing more of as the population ages. Incidence is difficult to evaluate but spine surgeons are now finding that spinal stenosis is the...

Dear Colleagues: The acutely sprained ankle is not a difficult thing to treat. In most cases, elevation during the first day or two, taping and early mobilization does the trick. Within a few weeks, normal activity can usually be resumed. Why is the sprained ankle not...