Has anyone found a treatment that helps with peripheral neuropathy?
I suspect that everyone on this forum has been searching for a medication that helps their neuropathy and even though you no that all the internet claims are false we continue to waste hundreds of pounds. Desperation is a powerful force. Has any one been fortunate enough to find a genuine treatment. I just can’t believe that there are so many awful people who prey on our vulnerability and knowingly orchestrate such elaborate scams.
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@patriciaschulz1950
Hey Patricia,
So sorry to hear about your sleep issues! I have cerebellar ataxia and without meds I don’t sleep. I was prescribed mirtazipine (brand name Remeron) and without meds a bit of marijuana concentrate I get 8 hours. Mirtazipine is not a narcotic or benzo and works really well by itself for most people. You should ask your PCP about it. Hope you get some relief!
@patriciaschulz1950
Interesting question. I would be willing to be a living test subject if that were a thing. I dont mean clinical trial but put under long term study.
@roncapstraw
What is AMLA?
@megidigo yes I mean after I am gone. Like an organ donor
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1 Reaction@patriciaschulz1950 - Mayo Clinic Rochester has whole body donation program but I haven't done much research into it. Here's more information - https://www.mayoclinic.org/body-donation/making-donation.
Here are a few more specific ones:
-- The National Disease Research Interchange (NDRI) Private Donor Program links donors with active, approved scientific protocols. If a researcher is currently looking into peripheral neuropathy, the NDRI can help route specific nerve tissues to that study:
https://ndriresource.org/for-donors-patients/becomeadonor/
-- Brain Donor Project: https://braindonorproject.org/how-it-works/
@bythesealove Amla is an extract of Indian gooseberries and has been identified as a potential aid in combating neuropathy.
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1 Reaction@patriciaschulz1950
Understand completely! Any port in a storm.
Reading earlier posts, I may be in a minority. I am not diabetic, have not had chemo, not exposed to toxic substances and no known relatives with PN. I first noticed a numbness developing in my feet about 3 years ago. The tingling and burning came after. I am 80 years old and have learned this is more common in older folks. It has affected my balance and my sleep. As Katherine Hepburn said, "Getting old ain't for sissies."
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4 Reactions@katdens
You may not be diabetic but have you possibly been in the pre-diabetic range for a long time?