Old injuries, scars, surgeries and infections can keep sending abnormal signals through the nervous system long after they "healed." Neural therapy resets that signal with precise injections of procaine, a gentle local anesthetic.
All first neural therapy visits start with a consult and exam. A full symptom evaluation is needed before we decide the course of treatment.
Neural therapy is a treatment approach for chronic pain and chronic illness. Small amounts of procaine are injected into specific areas: scars, nerves, autonomic ganglia, trigger points and other tissues that have become "interference fields."
The goal is to calm dysfunction inside the autonomic nervous system that keeps symptoms going. Many patients feel a shift after the first session; most follow a short series.
Depression involves disturbed neurotransmitter regulation, autonomic function and signaling pathways. Procaine acts on several of them.
Read the evidence →PTSD is more than psychological. It's linked to a sympathetic nervous system stuck in "on." A stellate block helps turn it down.
Read the evidence →Widespread pain, fatigue, sleep and mood disturbance, and sensitivity to stimuli. Neural therapy targets the sensitized nervous system behind it.
Read the evidence →Complex pain that affects quality of life, intimacy and daily activity. Finally, a physician who looks for the cause.
Read the evidence →Racing heart on standing, dizziness, fatigue and brain fog. Resetting the vagus nerve can help regulate the autonomic system.
Read the evidence →Interference fields affect the gut-brain axis, and neural signaling after concussion, stroke and TBI.
Gut evidence → Brain injury evidence →
"This has been one of the most gratifying treatment strategies I have come across. Being a surgeon, I am used to taking the diseased organs out, but this therapy has dramatically changed patient outcomes with a much less invasive technique."
Dr. Adeeti Gupta, MD, FACOG
"Neural therapy is the missing link in medical practice today. I have used this for 33 years, treating patients referred by many doctors and hospitals who were not responding to treatment."
The injections use a very fine needle and procaine, a gentle local anesthetic. Most patients describe a quick pinch and then a feeling of release or warmth.
It depends on how long the problem has been there and how many interference fields are involved. Some people feel a change after one session; a typical course is a short series spaced about a week apart.
Neural therapy is self-pay. We review costs at your consult and can provide a superbill for you to submit to your insurer.
Yes. Dr. Gupta often pairs neural therapy with Flowpresso, hyperbaric oxygen, red light, PEMF and IV therapy as part of one plan.
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