What Is Neuropathy?

• Neuropathy is a problem with your nerves. (“neuro” meaning nerves, “opathy” meaning problem).
• The most common symptoms are constant or shooting pain, burning, numbness, and tingling.
• Peripheral neuropathy means the symptoms are in your feet or hands.

How do nerves work?

There are 2 types of nerves:

• Sensory nerves, which carry messages to the brain.
• Motor nerves, which carry signals from the brain to the muscles.

Sensory Nerves:

These nerves work by converting heat, pressure, etc. into electrical signals in the extreme ends of the nerves, called dendrites. If they are starved for blood, they cannot do their job.

When these signals reach the body of the nerve cell, that cell determines if the signal should be ignored or sent up to the brain for evaluation. If the cell has been poisoned by toxins, it can be overly sensitive and send pain signals when there is no pain or ignore important pain signals resulting in numbness.

These signals are sent to the next nerve through its outgoing path, called the axon. If this part has been damaged by trauma or having its fatty myelin sheath that covers it etched away by statins, the signal cannot reach the synaptic junction

The nerves do not actually touch each other. They are separated by a fluid filled sack called the synaptic junction. Once the signal reaches the end of the nerve, it must jump across this fluid. Pure, distilled water is not conductive, so the body infuses this fluid with minerals it gets from nearby blood vessels to make the fluid conductive so the electrical signals can jump across this gap.

When these series of peripheral (meaning arms, legs, etc.) nerves reach the spine, they connect with the synaptic junctions of the central nerves (spine and brain) and continue up to the brain for evaluation.

Motor Nerves:

The brain determines the proper cautions to take to remedy any traumatic pain such as stepping on a nail by sending a signal down the motor nerves to the leg muscles to quickly lift the foot off the nail.

The brain also monitors the blood and lymph flow to provide the best environment conducive to keeping all the nerves healthy by opening or closing blood vessels, adjusting the heart rate, controlling the body’s temperature and breathing, and reaction to stress.

What Causes Neuropathy?

• Diabetes causes blood loss, sensitivity, and numbness in the tiny nerve endings, blood vessels, and capillary endings in the skin.
• Statins, Chemo, agent orange, smoking, neurontin, gabapentin, pregabalin, aluminum, and fluoride cause damage to the nerve cells themselves.
• Physical impingements in the spine or inflammatory swelling in the limbs.
• Surgical or traumatic injury resulting in an actual break in the nerve path.
• Poor management of excessive stress.

• Obstruction in the lymphatic circulation system resulting in an accumulation of toxins.
• Demineralization of the synaptic junctions between nerve cells.
• Identification of dysfunctional nerve waveforms.
• Disuse muscle atrophy of the calves that reduce blood and lymph circulation.
• Poor sleep patterns resulting in low oxygen levels feeding the nerves.

What elements are needed to effectively Mitigate Neuropathy?

• Blood flow needs to be restored to the skin of the extremity with symptoms.
• Blood flow needs to be restored in the veins from the extremity, to the heart.
• Lymphatic circulation needs to be restored.
• Physical impingements need to be identified, reduced, or eliminated.
• The nerve path needs to be restored.
• Strengthening calf muscles to restore circulation of blood and lymph.
• Re-education of the nerve cells to create and transmit healthy waveforms.

• Remineralization of the synaptic junctions needs to occur.
• A strong enough electrical impulse to jump the gap in severed nerves.
• A strong enough electrical impulse to jump the gap in demineralized synaptic junctions.
• Sleep aid to provide proper oxygenation to the nerves.
• Easy stress management.
• Counseling with medical providers to reduce intake of toxins.
• The entire area of the foot or hand must be treated.
• The device should be safe and simple to operate.