Connect
← Return to Neuropathy Medications
Discussion
Neuropathy | Last Active: Nov 3, 2023 | Replies (123)
Comment receiving replies
The only real relief or cure of Peripheral Neuropathy is by the practice Neuroplasticity. Drugs are NOT the answer. The brain has to repair the damage, by regrowing and activating the brain. I have covered this , in detail, in previously, and suggest a re read of the pertinent details. Pain can be overcome., itching and other u comfortable habits. After 3 months of disciplined change of habits, I am feeling better generally, including walking and balance. I am still aged 89 til Jan next , and on nil medication. No real change will happen to you, unless you change. You have to own the responsibility of taking action. Best wishes and go for it.
Replies to "The only real relief or cure of Peripheral Neuropathy is by the practice Neuroplasticity. Drugs are..."
Connect
Hi Barry @user_che214927, I'm sure you feel very passionate about the relief you get for your peripheral neuropathy by using Neuroplasticity. There is a lot we still don't know about the brain and it's powers. I'm no expert but I'm not sure I could make a blanket statement about Neuroplasticity being the only answer for relief from the pain and discomfort caused by peripheral neuropathy. I'm not a big fan of some of the medications being used to treat peripheral neuropathy but that is just my personal opinion. If people are able to get relief from their pain caused by nerve damage, it's a good thing for them and I really hope it keeps working for them.
I do feel that Neuroplasticity and the drugs are accomplishing the same thing using different methods but I have no training or medical background so it's just an opinion. I think that Neuroplasticity is "training" the brain to not feel the pain, whereas Gabapentin and other seizure type medications are "tricking" the brain to block the pain signals that are received from the damaged nerves.
I guess the bottom line for me is that if works for you, relieves your pain and it is doing no harm to your body, then it is a good thing and your answer for relief from the pain. If I had pain with my PN, Neuroplasticity would definitely be on my bucket list of things to try even though I think it can be something that is not as easy as it sounds.
G’day my friend from down under!