Neuralgia Pain
Neuralgia Treatment That Can Sometimes Provide Days To Months Of Relief
Recent studies have shown that injections of a simple solution of the sugar dextrose can provide dramatic relief from neuralgia pain in some individuals. For anyone suffering from this condition that’s so painful, some patients with it consider suicide, it sounds too good to be true.
The treatment is called neural prolotherapy and it’s been found effective in patients with post-herpetic and trigeminal neuralgia, among other painful conditions. The effects of a single treatment are often immediate and the reduction in pain sometimes lasts for months.
Treatment: Injecables
My Personal Journey with Neuralgia Pain
Discovering a Treatment to Stop My Pain
What happens during a neuralgia treatment?
The treatment involves one or more injections of solution using tiny needles just under the surface of the skin in the affected area. It usually takes less than fifteen minutes to complete. There’s minimal discomfort with the injections and when effective, people report almost immediate improvement in pain. You can return to your normal activities immediately.
An experiment with at-home neuralgia treatment
It’s unknown what depth prolotherapy needs to be done to be effective for neuralgia but wouldn’t it be a miracle if a simple at-home device can help? Skin microstamping vials used for skincare treatments inject fluid into the skin’s surface through tiny hollow needles. I’m curious to see if the prolotherapy delivered through these little vials can help with the pain of neuralgia, so I’ll supply them to anyone I see for neuralgia injections.
Kim H, Kim HJ, Jung YH, Do W, Kim EJ. The effect of perineural injection therapy on neuropathic pain: a retrospective study. J Dent Anesth Pain Med. 2024 Feb;24(1):47-56. doi: 10.17245/jdapm.2024.24.1.47. Epub 2024 Feb 1. PMID: 38362256; PMCID: PMC10864712.
Kersschot J, Karavani I. Isotonic Glucose Injections for Postherpetic Neuralgia in the Elderly. Cureus. 2022 Sep 29;14(9):e29740. doi: 10.7759/cureus.29740. PMID: 36324341; PMCID: PMC9617511.
Wu, Y.-T.; Chen, Y.-P.; Lam, K.H.S.; Reeves, K.D.; Lin, J.-A.; Kuo, C.-Y. Mechanism of Glucose Water as a Neural Injection: A Perspective on Neuroinflammation. Life 2022, 12, 832. https://doi.org/10.3390/life12060832
Lyftogt J. Pain conundrums: which hypothesis? Central nervous system sensitization versus peripheral nervous system autonomy. Australasian Musculoskeletal Medicine. 2008;13(11):72-74.
Only Trust Experts with Your Skin
The fee for a treatment is $200 but the initial consultation is complimentary. Prices are subject to change without notice.
Individual results will vary and some patients may not notice any improvement. The treatment can be repeated as often as desired.
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“I have been coming to Inspirations for several years and each time I am there the staff is warm and very professional ! Dr Elliot is amazing!! She advises me what her thoughts are on which procedure might be better for me after our discussion . Always makes me feel very special and looking good when I leave . Quality is everywhere in this office.”
– Darlene Hutton-Pavoni
Disclaimer
The services and treatments listed above are not approved by the federal Food and Drug Administration (“FDA”) for the treatment of any particular condition. The treatment and therapy listed above have not been evaluated by the FDA. We do not claim these treatments are safe and effective for any listed or unlisted condition, intended or implied.
We do not claim that the services or treatment listed above treat any disease or health condition. We do not claim the services and treatment are comparable or superior to conventional medical treatments in curing, mitigating, or treating any disease or health condition. At this point, they are unproven therapies.
There are no randomized, controlled human clinical research testing studies demonstrating the safety or effectiveness of the services or therapy listed above. We are aware of preliminary research and anecdotal reports that, in some or many cases, these treatments and therapies have helped some patients improve or alleviate their conditions. Preliminary studies and anecdotal reports of positive outcomes do not necessarily indicate treatment efficacy. Anecdotal experiences cannot be interpreted to substantiate any health-related claim.
Research studies referred to on this website are limited and many conclude further evaluation is required from well-controlled clinical trials to verify possible benefits. The treatment and therapy listed above do not work for everyone. Results achieved by some patients may not be typical for other patients. There are no guarantees that this treatment will help you. All information listed above, including references to current research journals, is for educational purposes only.