Blueprint to Neuropathy?

@johnbob3 You are a better man than I, Charlie Brown. I have tried enough scams to be extremely wary of most things promising to help my neuropathy. I go online and research everything. Unless it has at least an 80-90% positive rating, I move on. No more money wasted on creams, special shoes, TENS units and the rest. I hope you can find something that really helps you. Have a blessed day!

@heisenberg34 this was the only really expensive scam I bit on. I’ve tried the electrical stimulation mats and the Norelie “laser” wand, too. Those didn’t really work either. The Norelie device is terribly underpowered such that it is really not capable of doing much for PN, blood flow or pain relief. The electrical stimulation mats “may” help a little bit, hard to really tell, but are not durable at all. I wish everyone with PN could find some real and lasting relief and even reversal, but that still seems quite out of reach.

@johnbob3 Me,too. And, if we could somehow get rid of all the scammers and hucksters out there looking to rob us of our money with their phony crap.
Have you looked into a pain pump? It has helped a lot of people.

@xstitcher3277 please help share more about your husband's experience with the program

@sron1904 It's a scam, don't do it.

My wife was so desperate to get some relief that in spite of myself I let her sign up for this "treatment". In two months there was absolutely no relief or sign of relief. I had issues with my thighs and went to another chiropractor who took almost an hour in examining me, asking me questions, taking x-rays and then explained what was happening to my body. He prescribed a treatment plan including physical adjustment, spinal decompression and Pring Magneto. In tow sessions I was already feeling good effects. Saw many patients who had neurotrophy and ask him about it. Took my wife in and here again he spent nearly an hour exanimating her. He determined she had lost 70% of the nerves reaction in her feet. He prescribed a program of adjustment, spinal decompression, sound wave modification and foot warming. After three session, she is feeling some effects. The first program was $7,800 way too much. The one she is doing now is 18 week, two sessions per week for only $3,600. A have NO confidence in the BluePrint Program at all.

@shagphil Seems like an expensive lesson...

@heisenberg34 Yep sure was. Just went by and ask for refund. They gave me $1,503. Said material was not refundable. I can buy a Rebuilt machine for $995. A simular red light for $300. That's $1,295. So a bag of "gut clense" and nitrate oxidize was $4,200. What a rip off .

This is from GPT 5.40 (AI)

I’d rate the **Blueprint neuropathy program** as **uncertain / low-evidence** for improving neuropathy outcomes.

Here’s why:

- The program appears to be a **home supplement + infrared light + electrostimulation** approach, with claims about nerve healing and very high “success” rates, but the materials I found **don’t clearly cite independent clinical trials** that evaluate the *entire program as a package* for neuropathy outcomes.
- One page describes several specific claims (e.g., device “cleared by the FDA (1994),” and a study claiming “94% eliminated their pain”), but those statements are presented as marketing claims rather than something you can easily match to high-quality, independently published evidence for neuropathy reversal.
- A separate discussion (patients evaluating it) reports they couldn’t find evidence-based studies supporting the protocol and advises caution about paying a lot of money without guarantees.

What you should do before spending money
1. **Ask what diagnosis causes your neuropathy.** “Neuropathy” has many causes (diabetes, B12 deficiency, chemo-induced, idiopathic, etc.), and some are far more treatable than others.
2. **Ask for peer-reviewed evidence** of the specific components *and* the overall protocol, including:
- trial type (randomized? controlled?),
- neuropathy outcomes (numbness, nerve conduction, pain scores),
- participant type (diabetic vs chemo vs other),
- duration of follow-up,
- adverse effects monitoring.
3. **Check whether they’re treating “reversal” claims like a guarantee.** If they won’t discuss evidence limitations plainly, treat that as a red flag.