Elementor #989795

• CALF MUSCLE PAIN

Drinking water while standing can cause discomfort in the calf muscles. Other possible causes include diabetes, anaemia, a strained calf muscle, a lack of calcium, or a prolapsed uterus. The correct therapy should be administered.

Calf muscle pain is common and can make even simple activities like walking, running, and jumping uncomfortable or impossible.

Relaxing tight calf muscles is one of the goals of neurotherapy, which is tailored to each individual patient and their specific condition.

• CHOREA

Repetitive, brief, jerky, large-scale, uncontrolled movements that originate in one area of the body and spread rapidly, unexpectedly, and frequently to another area characterise the neurological disorder chorea.

The basal ganglia are abnormal in people with chorea. Coarse movements triggered by the brain’s commands are refined by the basal ganglia. Many types of chorea can be traced back to an imbalance of the neurotransmitter dopamine in the basal ganglia, which prevents the region from performing its normal “fine tuning” function.

To increase blood flow and stimulate nerve growth, neurotherapy is used.

• CRAMP

 A cramp is an acute, sudden pain in a contracting muscle or group of muscles.

Even healthy people can experience cramping from intense physical activity. Night time leg cramps are relatively uncommon, but they do occur for some people. It’s possible that a lack of calcium and/or sodium is to blame for the cramps, along with insufficient blood flow to the muscles.

If you stretch your muscles right before bed or before you hit the gym, you may be able to avoid those pesky muscle cramps. Raise your hands above your head and, using your thumbs, snap your middle fingers two or three times to relieve leg cramps. Consume foods or drinks to which salt has been added. Calcium deficiency is suspected if no relief is experienced.

Our goal in neurotherapy is to maximise nutrient uptake, particularly of B vitamins, calcium, and sodium.

• DEPRESSION

A melancholic is someone who is perpetually sad. These characteristics include a depressed mood, a pessimistic worldview, and possibly suicidal ideation or behaviour.

Insomnia, fatigue, weight loss, menstrual changes, sexual disturbances, palpitations, and shortness of breath are all symptoms of depression. There are a variety of symptoms, such as sadness, anxiety, a slowing of mental and physical functions, an avoidance of people, and so on.

Patients in this category are often prescribed neurotherapy in an effort to induce a state of relaxation throughout their nervous systems, aid in digestion, and treat low serotonin levels.

• DISAPPOINTING LOSS OF MEMORY (AMNESIA)

Amnesia is characterised by a severe and persistent inability to recall recent events. It’s possible that you have either short-term memory loss (where you forget recent events) or long-term memory loss (where you can’t remember certain things from the past).

This forgetfulness could only last a little while (transient). The problem could persist and even worsen over time, depending on its root cause.

Forgetfulness is a natural part of the ageing process. Having trouble picking up new information or needing more time to fully retain it is completely normal.

Our system is regenerated through neurotherapy. In addition, vitamin therapy is used to improve blood flow. Methods are taught to help students better focus their efforts.

• MENINGITIS

The three membranes called the meninges surround and protect the brain and spinal cord. Increased production and a change in the chemical makeup of cerebrospinal fluid are both symptoms of meningitis, an inflammation of the meninges (C.S.F). The cause of the illness could be bacterial or viral. As well as photophobia, there is also stiffness in the neck.

Inflammation of the membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord is known as meningitis.

With the help of Neurotherapy, the hypothalamus is stimulated, resulting in a more even distribution of blood between the brain and the rest of the body.

• MIGRAINE

Migraine headaches are severe, recurrent headaches that typically only affect one side of the head but can affect both sides. Symptoms in the eyes, the nervous system, or the stomach may appear before or during the onset of the pain. Migraines are more common in females. There’s a chance that this is a trait that can be passed down from generation.

Contraction of the brain’s arteries may be triggered by abnormally low serotonin levels. After that, the blood vessels expand.

About 20% of people experience symptoms such as depression, irritability, restlessness, nausea, a loss of appetite, and tenderness in the scalp 10 to 30 minutes before the onset of the headache (a period called the aura or prodrome). The eyesight of some people can suddenly deteriorate in one area. Sleep and a dark room may help the patient feel better.

Acetylcholine, a neurotransmitter, is boosted through neurotherapy. The body’s acid-alkaline level is just right. The rest is conditional upon discovering what’s causing and how severe the pain is.

• NEURONAL DISEASE IN THE MOTOR PROCESSORS

Motor neuron disease typically manifests itself in middle age or later in life between the ages of 40 and 50 for males. Some motor nuclei in the brain stem and the corticospinal tracts in the spinal cord deteriorate over time, leading to clinical symptoms.

Some diseases, known as motor neuron diseases, gradually rob you of the use of your spinal cord and brain. The neurodegenerative disease they cause is extremely uncommon but devastating.

The effectiveness of neurotherapy for this condition varies from patient to patient, as it is tailored to address the specific challenges of each individual’s daily life. There is a need to enhance their metabolic rate and digestive capacity. Calcium and vitamin absorption and cell regeneration therapy are provided.

• MULTISCLEROSIS (MS)

Interstitial substance induration or hardening is what we mean when we talk about sclerosis. Demyelination and hardening occur in patches throughout the white matter of the central nervous system in people with multiple sclerosis, and the disease can even spread into the grey matter. Muscle weakness, clumsiness, paresthesias, language and vision problems are all common MS symptoms.

Scanning speech, tremors, and nystagmus are a triad of symptoms that often appear in people with advanced MS. Scanners are able to understand speech because the pauses between syllables are more pronounced. A person with nystagmus may experience involuntary horizontal, vertical, rotatory, or mixed movements of the eyeball.

Depending on the patient’s symptoms, neurotherapy may involve treatment to lower inflammation, enhance digestion and blood flow, boost energy, and more.

• DYSTROPHY OF THE MUSCLES

The progressive form of muscular dystrophy causes limb weakness. It also causes people to have trouble speaking clearly.

The first stage involves wasting away of the intercarpal muscles between the thumb and the first finger. After this point, the patient has trouble moving his or her tongue. It’s stuck in his mouth, and he can’t pull it out. Unfortunately, by the end, he can no longer even swallow. Saliva production has increased. His trachea is open to accepting whatever he eats. If something is blocking the patient’s airway, pat the back of their neck and thump gently to see if you can dislodge it.

Digestive treatment formulas, hormonal treatment, vitamin and calcium treatment, blood circulation formulas, and giving treatments to repair genetic defects are all part of the neurotherapy treatments for this.

• GREY MUSCLE SYNDROME

The neuromuscular disorder myasthenia gravis causes voluntary muscle fatigue and weakness. The postsynaptic surface of the neuromuscular junction is the site of the functional defect in neuromuscular transmission seen in this disorder. In addition to a decline in the number of functional acetylcholine receptors, the neuromuscular junction undergoes structural changes.

It is an autoimmune disorder that manifests at any age and causes fatigue and weakness in the skeletal muscles.

The twenties and thirties are a particularly high risk time for occurrence in females. Men are more likely to experience this health issue between the ages of 50 and 60. Women are more likely to be affected than men. Weakness might get better after a good night’s sleep. The eyelids and extraocular muscles are frequently involved at an early stage. Inability to control facial muscles causes a “snarling” expression whenever the patient attempts a smile. Weakness of the palate, tongue, or pharynx may cause difficulty swallowing.

Inflammation is treated, neurotransmitters are administered, the body’s metabolic rate is boosted, etc. in neurotherapy.

• PARALYSIS

To be paralysed is to be unable to voluntarily perform a specific movement. Possible causes include dysfunctional motor nerves or damage to the central nervous system. Muscle damage is a rare but possible cause. Loss of sensation in an area can occur if the sensory nerves carrying those sensations are compromised.

In the case of paralysis, muscle function is lost across multiple groups. If sensory damage is also present, it is possible for paralysis to be accompanied by a loss of feeling (sensory loss) in the affected area.

Paralysis treatment in neurotherapy depends on the underlying medical condition. It is also necessary to treat the digestive system. Clot-busting medication, wound care, hypertension drugs, and multivitamin supplements are all on the list of in-demand medical advances in recent years.

• PARKINSON’S DISEASE

Indicative of the degenerative nervous system disorder known as Parkinson’s disease are resting tremors, slowness in the initiation of movements, and rigidity in the affected muscles.

The basal ganglia are a set of brain regions located deep within the brain. In the basal ganglia, dopamine plays a significant role as a neurotransmitter. Cell death in the basal ganglia is a hallmark of Parkinson’s disease. In most cases, the root cause is unknown.

There is a slow and subtle onset to the disease’s progression. In many cases, the first sign is a trembling hand while at rest. The tremor can be reduced by moving the hand on purpose. There is also a rise in muscle stiffness. When people walk, they often shuffle their feet, take short steps, and don’t let their arms swing naturally. They have a low, monotone voice.

Staring is a possible symptom of Parkinson’s disease.

The goals of neurotherapy for Parkinson’s disease include, but are not limited to, reducing tremors and rigidity, regenerating the system, improving blood circulation, administering a dopamine formula, supplementing with vitamins and calcium, and enhancing digestion.

• INSOMNIA

To sleep is to be unconscious, but awake enough to respond to external stimuli. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter in the medulla that plays a role in inducing sleep.

Insomnia refers to a group of sleep disorders in which people have trouble getting to sleep or staying asleep.

We can get a good night’s sleep with the help of neurotherapy treatments because they calm the mind and increase serotonin.

• HYPERSOMNIA

An increase in sleep duration of about 25% above the average is considered hypersomnia. Feeling sleepy all the time during the day is a symptom of hypersomnia. It can happen even after a full night’s rest.

The formula for using neurotherapy to control daytime sleepiness is described. Daytime sleepiness can be mitigated by increasing thyroid activity.

• SNORING

Those who snore make breathing sounds while they sleep. It affects people of both sexes and of all ages.

The muscles in your throat relax when you sleep, causing your tongue to fall back and creating a more constricted and “floppy” feeling in your throat. When you take a breath in, and to a lesser extent when you take a breath out, the walls of your throat begin to vibrate. The sound of snoring is caused by these vibrations.

Snoring can be alleviated by switching to a side or stomach sleeping position. Snoring can be treated with antihistamine neurotherapy.

• VERTIGO

The symptoms of vertigo include a feeling of movement or spinning in either one’s own body or in one’s surroundings, as well as nausea and an inability to maintain one’s balance.

Fainting, dizziness, and other symptoms of fainting are also common.

The nervous system of each organ is wired to communicate with a particular region of the brain. Vertigo is often brought on by inner ear issues, which can be caused by a wide variety of health problems. Most cases of this symptom are brought on by motion sickness. A moving car or a rocking boat can bring on a severe case of vertigo for these people. Other causes include medicinal substances, circulatory issues, and neurological diseases. An issue with the inner ear or the nerves that connect it to the brain may be at the root of abnormal eye movement.

Sleeping with vertigo requires slowly turning to one side of the bed. He needs to roll onto one side and then slowly stand up, even when waking up. The doorbell shouldn’t ring if the patient has an ear infection or infection that causes an imbalance in the ear’s equilibrium.

Vertigo can have numerous causes, including problems with equilibrium, cervical pain, tumours, depression, brain strokes, severe infections, and inflammations. Treatment options in neurotherapy are determined by identifying the underlying cause of the issue.

• WRITER’S CRAM

A painful contraction of the hand while writing, or the inability to hold a pen, is known as writer’s cramp. Either one or both of the affected person’s arms may begin to tremble.

When engaging in fine motor tasks like writing or playing an instrument, some people experience a disorder known as writer’s cramp, which is characterised by cramps or spasms in specific muscles of the hand and/or forearm.

Tremors can be reduced and neurotransmitters stimulated through neurotherapy treatment.