Every story has a hidden message, which is not
obvious to some, for other its illumination. This is a story of a
young Jewish CEO. One day he came down with the burning and numbness
of his feet. Could not walk the pains were intense. So he went to
one of the top medical centers in the country in Miami Florida, was treated with high
dose prednisone. Developed several severe side effects. Was informed
they did not know what was wrong with him, nor were any treatments
available. He had developed heart disease, diabetes from the
steroids. Then he contacted us and was provided
information on various other treatments availabilities, Received IVIG, did very well however the
effects of IVIg just lasted a week he needed repeated infusions. So he
tried plasmapheresis, did well for a few days. Tried Rituximab did
well, better then IVIg but the effect started to wear off, he had
developed prostatitis from the Rituximab.
He was
prescribed ciproby his urologist and, followed by complete relief
of symptoms. He called us and we tried this treatment in Lahore
Pakistan
on 19
patients
with
complete
reversal
of CIDP
symptoms
the
complete
protocol
in our
e-book. Please read our E.BOOK to find out the dose
guidelines and course of treatment magic
drug.
Peripheral
neuropathy,
a result
of nerve
damage,
often
causes
numbness
and pain
in your
hands
and
feet.
People
typically
describe
the pain
of
peripheral
neuropathy
as
tingling
or
burning,
while
they may
compare
the loss
of
sensation
to the
feeling
of
wearing
a thin
stocking
or
glove.
Peripheral
neuropathy
can
result
from
problems
such as
traumatic
injuries,
infections,
metabolic
problems
and
exposure
to
toxins.
One of
the most
common
causes
is
diabetes.
In
many
cases,
peripheral
neuropathy
symptoms
improve
with
time —
especially
if the
condition
is
caused
by an
underlying
condition
that can
be
treated.
A number
of
medications
often
are used
to
reduce
the
painful
symptoms
of
peripheral
neuropathy The
nerves
of your
peripheral
nervous
system
send
information
from
your
brain
and
spinal
cord
(central
nervous
system)
to all
other
parts of
your
body and
back
again.
Nerves
that may
be
affected
by
peripheral
neuropathy
include:
-
Sensory
nerves
that
receive
sensations
such
as
heat,
pain
or
touch
-
Motor
nerves
that
control
how
your
muscles
move
-
Autonomic
nerves
that
control
functions
such
as
blood
pressure,
heart
rate,
digestion
and
bladder
function
Most
commonly,
peripheral
neuropathy
starts
in the
longest
nerves —
the ones
that
reach to
your
toes.
Symptoms
vary,
depending
on which
types of
nerves
are
affected.
Signs
and
symptoms
may
include:
-
Gradual
onset
of
numbness
and
tingling
in
your
feet
or
hands,
which
may
spread
upward
into
your
legs
and
arms
-
Burning
pain
-
Sharp,
jabbing
or
electric-like
pain
-
Extreme
sensitivity
to
touch,
even
light
touch
-
Lack
of
coordination
-
Muscle
weakness
or
paralysis
if
motor
nerves
are
affected
-
Bowel
or
bladder
problems
if
autonomic
nerves
are
affected
Peripheral
neuropathy
may
affect
one
nerve (mononeuropathy),
two or
more
nerves
in
different
areas
(multiple
mononeuropathy)
or many
nerves (polyneuropathy).
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