Has anyone tried Scrambler therapy, Axon Therapy, H Wave therapy…

Welcome @douglassgrad3, I'm not sure there is a device out there that someone hasn't tried already unless it just hit the neuropathy market as the latest cure. The search function of Connect is your friend when it comes to trying to find others who have shared their experience for different treatments. I've tried a few of the electrical stimulation type devices but didn't seem to help much at all for my neuropathy numbness and tingling but I did get some extra tingling if I turned it up too high 🙂. Here's what I found using the Connect search function:

-- Scrambler Therapy: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/search/?search=scrambler+therapy
-- Axon Therapy: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/search/?search=Axon+Therapy
-- Cloud Shiatsu: One member @revbobcoulson mentioned ordering a machine here: https://connect.mayoclinic.org/comment/865895/ and may have some experience to share with you.

H-Wave Therapy - Didn't find any members using H-Wave but did find a 2021 research article on the topic.
"HWDS has been shown in low- to moderate-quality studies to reduce reported pain, restore functionality, and lower pain medication use in a variety of musculoskeletal and neurological disorders; however, higher-quality research is needed to verify condition-specific applicability of HWDS, particularly as a stand-alone treatment. Pending larger cohort studies and multi-center trials, HWDS still has enough reasonable evidence to be considered on an individual patient basis for adjunctive use as a component of non-opioid multi-modal pain management, given its excellent safety profile and relative low cost."
-- H-Wave® Device Stimulation: A Critical Review: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8619115/

It sounds like any treatments you have tried haven't helped much. Do you mind sharing a little more about your neuropathy diagnosis and any treatments you have tried?

I am looking into Scrambler therapy. It is only offered limited locations. The closest to me is at Johns-Hopkins in Baltimore. Just over two hours. If approved, it would require 10 sessions over two weeks. It's not covered by insurance. If, after the first week , you do not experience any relief, the treatment is stopped, and you are charged for that week only. Obviously, there are logistical problems. But, if it were to provide some relief, I would jump at the chance.

Diagnosed three years ago with SFN. Got Sanexas treatment for three month twice/week along with other lifestyle changes and I'm 70% healed and off Gababentin...my sensorial feelings are coming back.. Looking to keep doing Sanexas or ReBuilder just for maintenance...