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Has anyone benefited from treatment claimed by Neuropathy Clinics?
Neuropathy | Last Active: Jul 13, 2023 | Replies (40)Comment receiving replies
Lois/John, one of the methods used in these treatment centers is “photobiomodulation” which is the use of low level laser/light therapy which is proven to have a positive effect on cell mitochondria. I think you can buy a device on line for $200 and do it yourself. I don’t know if can cure neuropathy but believe it can possibly help some. I had undergone a demonstration last year in which one of these devices was used on my neck to erase wrinkles and I was amazed, the results lasted for about 4-5 months. I was told it could be used on all body parts and would also help with pain reduction. Unfortunately I could not justify the cost at that time. ($5000) Helen
Replies to "Lois/John, one of the methods used in these treatment centers is “photobiomodulation” which is the use..."
I got socked over 6 grand for this quackery, which also included a TENS machine. It had absolutely no effect on my condition. Beacon of Life in Royersford, Pa.
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@johnbishop, you may find this inappropriate, but I'd like to add the Protocol525 to the discussion. This is another program that makes very positive claims (like some neuropathy clinics) that @avmcbellar may want to explore.
This combination of ingredients is being promoted as a "discovery" by Bob Diamond after many years of experimenting with various supplements. He has founded a 501 C (charitable) corporation, and claims that his efforts are simply to help other people, not to make money for himself. This all may be true.
On the other hand, a cursory web search will find many areas of controversy involving him personally, with legal and other battles ongoing.
I am not a participant in Facebook, so I don't have access to his Facebook group. I know others on this forum do. They may want to chime in with their experiences and personal impressions.
From my limited perspective, what I know about the protocol, the group and Mr. Diamond seems a little slick and in your face. None of this means that the protocol doesn't work, nor that Mr. Diamond isn't exactly what he claims to be.
All 501 C corporations have to file public tax returns. This may be one avenue available to determine whether in fact the protocol is a charitable service or a money making proposition.
What do others here, with more experience think?