InterX Clinic

Members Login
Username 
 
Password 
    Remember Me  
Post Info TOPIC: Parkinson's disease


Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 2
Date:
Parkinson's disease
Permalink   
 


Hello... Does anyone have any experience using the InterX with the pain (neck pain in this instance) and stiffness associated with Parkinson's disease?

__________________
Catriona


Veteran Member

Status: Offline
Posts: 61
Date:
Permalink   
 

You have to treat this case as normally when you deal with chronic neck pain and yes, the InterX is great for it. Additionally, you can treat zones for parasympathetic relaxation, such as 6 trigeminal points on the face, lower abdomen, Sacrum and scalp, using the comb external electrode. Use lower range of Presets for frequency, 15Hz, 15 - 60 Hz two or three times a week.

__________________


Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 2
Date:
Permalink   
 

Many thanks for your recommendations Zulia - I will let you know about progress.

__________________
Catriona


Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 4
Date:
Permalink   
 

 

Hello Catriona,

I am an energy healer, acupuncturist, and hypnotherapist, and have been treating my husband for aprox 6 years with the Interex for Parkinson's disease. Plus other conditions for 4 yrs prior to that, (inc angina resulting in heart by-pass surgery) together with other forms of therapy; TCM, electro-acupuncture/reflexology auricular therapy etc.

I became interested in IntereX through a fellow practitioner in the early days because of the bleeding problems with some patients of senior years, and aversion to needles phobias. What can I tell you about it all?

In the early days my husbands gait and stance was very slow in manifesting the typical symptoms, this I give the IntereX credit for in every way, also the depression usually attending this condition, which has been avoided with the pain relief it offers.

As you probably know Parkinson’s deteriorates in a step-like pattern, with plateaus of shortening lengths and steps deepening as the illness progresses. His quality of life, for a man of now 82 yrs, is more that we could have hoped for at the initial diagnosis, even though he is on many medications for various other conditions - 15 on the script.

Although the deterioration has been very gradual, throughout the years comparing the pre- and post- IntereX therapy we have come to realise even more the importance of the benefits it has allowed us.

With the physical, mental and emotional aspects of a long-term illness, the almost limitless protocols of the IntereX brings relief in all of these, an illness which is still only treatable by western medication in the comparatively short term, and certainly other new therapies publicised in the media are for the younger patient and were never open to us.

Conclusion: I know that the IntereX has reduced the overall effect of this illness throughout the years; it has most certainly improved the quality of, and possibly extended my husbands life. The 'home' treatment is no more than if he was attending any other clinic, too frequent sessions can cause adverse symptoms, and Zulia in the Advanced Therapy Course recommends alternating protocols.

Post Script: One of the most disturbing aspects of Parkinson’s is the movement. Because I am also a hypnotherapist this additional therapy has been most useful. Example; Hypnosis for the removal of a cataract, and an operation for a removal of a cancerous mole on the thigh only last year, was very successful in part to the post-operative pain relief with IntereX and preparation for the ‘event’ with hypnosis.

You can imagine the severe movement i.e. shaking of all the limbs uncontrollably could have been prohibitive had not the staff at the Norfolk and Norwich hospital been so amenable. On my husbands part the confidence in the IntereX for pain relief, and pro-active hypnosis during the operations allowed the very necessary absence of motion, and a personal comment here, the hospital staff were most co-operative if very surprised at the benefits! Which in turn rather took me aback!

I hope this short missal has been of help to you, and if there is one piece of advice I can give any carer or therapist it is this; hope is a natural condition of the human being and is pronounced in the sufferer, support is hope and it takes many forms, not least understanding the nature of pain and its progress. The relief that hope and support brings is limitless. Amen to that.

Warmest regards,

Stella, here in Norfolk

 



__________________
S M C Rodgers


Newbie

Status: Offline
Posts: 1
Date:
Permalink   
 

Hi,

Is there anyone here planning to join International Conference on Alzheimer and Parkinson Diseases in France? And do you know if I need  to be an academician to join this event? Thank you. 



__________________
Page 1 of 1  sorted by
 
Quick Reply

Please log in to post quick replies.



Create your own FREE Forum
Report Abuse
Powered by ActiveBoard