@bigjohnscho
How many members on connect have you seen post a cure or even significant improvements?
But even if they did it doesn't guarantee you will receive the same results. Personally, I never bought into all the supplement, devices or clinic hype.
I also have epilepsy, neither neuropathy or epilepsy have a cure. I’ve acceped my diagnosis and there limitations and adjusted my lifestyle accordingly. I've had neuropathy for almost 40 years. As the condition progressed my pain eventually stopped, replaced by numbness and other complications. Looking back, the pain wasn't so bad after all.
Sadly many people choose to chase rainbows and end up disappointed and perpetuating the booming fraud market, making crooks richer.
Epilepsy medication has proven to be the most helpful. I have taken these horrible meds for nearly 60 years and none have helped my neuropathy and for 45 years didn't help my seizures either. However, my brother takes 3600 mg of gabapentin and it helps him some.
ALA as I understand it is more likely to help people with diabetic neuropathy. Supposedly it has something to do with insulin but ALA studies for other sufferers has shown little to no effect. Although, ALA given intravenously has a higher success rate.
If you choose to to shop on Amazon for a cure, think about this.
Research showed that in March 2019, there were 1.8 million new unverified reviews, with an average of 99.6% of them being 5-star reviews. Most of these reviews are from people paid to write them.
I hope you don't go broke searching for the elusive cure researchers all over the world have yet to find.
If start supplements, Id ask my doctor and pharmacist about them first.
You might want to check out The Peripheral Neuropathy site for potential treatment possibilities.
https://www.foundationforpn.org/
IF IT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, IT PROBABLY IS.

Jake