Through out my career, and now with growing frequency, I have had the occasion to handle patients with peripheral neuropathy, (PN) often with varied success.

While talking with other doctors, I learned that some of them were also bothered with their results treating PN. Because I was seeing so many of these patients, I began researching alternatives to current therapies. I was privileged to meet David Phillips, PhD. Dr. Phillips is the inventor of many medical devices, and Founder of ReBuilder Medical.

Dr. Phillips was kind enough to discuss with me the use of his device, a dual frequency neurostimulator, with nutrition support. He also has excellent knowledge of the mechanics of spinal subluxation and other somatic dysfunctions upon these patients which has greatly enhanced the care of these PN patients.

Together we discussed a combined treatment protocol using his devices, chiropractic spinal manipulation, joint mobilizations, and other mechano therapies, as well as our combined years of experience with therapeutic nutrition.

A short time later, I put together a treatment protocol using both of our inputs. Within 6 weeks, I was astounded, not only with the results, but how many people responded to our notices that we now had powerful, effective care for a condition that devastates the health and well being of over 20 million Americans.

What follows are synopses of case studies. To the best of my knowledge, this is the first time a comprehensive outpatient drug free treatment for peripheral neuropathy has been so effective.

The first patient is an 80-year-old female who presented to me with a long history of diabetes. She’d been diabetic for about 10 years. Her peripheral neuropathy was so bad that she had been able to sleep for four years. She was complaining primarily of burning, tingling, very significant sleep disturbance, and a complete loss of sensation in the left great toe.

When I did her sensory examination, I found she had a complete loss of sensation to light touch and vibration at her left great toe. She also had decreased sensation to touch along the lateral aspects of both feet, the dorsum of both feet, and also some decrease in vibration, but not the total loss that was shown at the left side.

Using this new protocol, four sessions into her first one-month trial in the office she started to experience sensation in her great toe.

Five weeks later, she was released with a home treatment program.

It’s important to note that after the second week of treatment, she was sleeping through every night except for one with almost no PN symptoms. She had absolutely phenomenal results. Needless to say, I was blown away.

A short time later, there presented in my office one of the most challenging and sad cases I ever seen in my entire life. This particular patient is a 53-year-old lady presented to me by her husband in a wheelchair.

At age 47, she was diagnosed with cervical cancer. Her cancer was cured. During her cancer care, she was treated with Cisplatin, which is a very potent neurotoxin. During the examination, it was obvious that she is having a difficult time moving around because of the complete loss of feelings from her hips and toes.

When we did her sensory examination, she had no light touch from the hips down. Her feet were ice cold. Her legs were pale. She had no vibration at all anywhere distal to the iliac crest.

Learning what I could from Dr. Phillips, I thought that this would be a very good test case to take in. I’m certainly glad I did, because five weeks into treatment, I helped her walk down the hall without assistance. It was absolutely unbelievable. This is a woman who has been in wheelchair for four years.

The last one is another very remarkable chemotherapy patient. This lady is a 54-year-old accountant. Unfortunately, she had colon cancer at a very young age. She was treated with mixed chemotherapy. Her treatment included radiation, chemotherapy, colostomy, and ultimate reversal of a colostomy. After the cancer treatment, she was left with peripheral neuropathy concerning both hands and feet.

She presented to the office as a patient with a stocking-and-glove type of neuropathy, complaining of tingling and sleep disturbance. At the time of her initial presentation, she was also taking Lyrica, which did give her some softening of her symptoms but not alleviation.

After beginning the treatment protocol she started to get the sensation back in her feet. At two weeks, not only had her peripheral neuropathy symptoms improved, but also her skin temperatures and textures have improved.

Aside from the restoration of sensation to her feet, her hands were also starting to have feelings.

All these cases are nothing short of miraculous. Previously, treating peripheral neuropathy patients hasn’t been really successful. Often, it’s been hit or miss. We’ve had some pretty good results in the past with nutrition therapy, but I’ve never seen total resolutions like we’re seeing in these cases.