NerveSpa - Protocol

Treatment Protocols

Guidelines and program overviews for neuropathy, joints, clinical devices, and metabolic & gut support.

Neuropathy Program

Treatment protocol & usage guidelines

Joint Therapy Program

Osteoarthritis & rheumatoid symptoms

Clinical Program

Clinic-grade modalities

Metabolic & Gut

Immunity, gut, & weight support

NEUROPATHY PROGRAM - TREATMENT PROTOCOL

Peripheral Neuropathy is a condition caused by nerve damage that creates pain as the nerve begins the process of dying, mostly in the hands and feet. Burning, tingling, and the feeling of walking on pins-and-needles is associated with this condition. Or a vacant numbness feeling that is odd and discomforting. As a result, this condition causes difficulties in standing, walking, and holding objects for long periods of time.

While there is no cure for neuropathy, there are essential and clinically studied treatment options which have shown efficacy of slowing the progress of the condition, quelling the symptoms, and in many cases reversing some of its effects. These essential treatments are most effective when used in concert and on a daily basis until you achieve an aggregate milestone of 90 plus treatments from each modality. Then treatments can be tapered back to a maintenance schedule.

The goal of the program is to reduce pain, regenerate nerves and prevent ones in the process of dying to reverse course.

Protocol: Consistency of use is key, and we recommend completing a 90-use program in a comprehensive fashion, and in a consistent manner. The results are predicated on the aggregate effect, and the combinational approach. Using all treatment options in a concert of consistency is what will drive the best results.

Protocol Guidelines are as follows:
For Nerve Stimulation (Nerve bath or Foot pads)
Frequency: One time per day; 5 times per week
Duration: 90 uses over 18 weeks

For LED and Laser Therapy
Frequency: One-two times per day; 5 times per week
Duration: 90 uses over 18 weeks

For Vibration Therapy
Frequency: One time per day; 5 times per week
Duration: 90 uses over 18 weeks

For Supplements
Frequency: Use daily and as directed
Duration: Use as directed

For Topical Cream or Gels
Frequency: One time per day - post treatment of Nerve Bath and Light Therapy
Duration: 90 uses over 18 weeks

After reaching the 90+ treatment milestone of use for each of the above therapies, treatments can then be pared back into a maintenance program. Although, diet, exercise and supplementation should be maintained as a part of the daily formula for long term results.

NerveSpa Joint Program

JOINT THERAPY PROGRAM - TREATMENT PROTOCOL

The NerveSpa Joint Pro is a drug alternative, noninvasive treatment intended for the reduction of pain and symptoms of Osteoarthritis and Rheumatoid of the joint.

Due to the unique combination of proprietary electrotherapy and compression, the system works to provide both pain relief and therapeutic results to the affected area.

Protocol Guidelines are as follows:
For Joint Stimulation
Frequency: A 1 hour treatment, once per day.
Duration: Designed to be used daily, 5 times per week, for 6-9 months.

Osteoarthritis is the most common cause of joint pain Osteoarthritis is a type of arthritis (degenerative arthritis) that is caused by the breakdown and eventual loss of the cartilage that is in between your joints. Cartilage is a protein substance that serves as a "cushion" in your joint.

As the cartilage breaks down, the bones begin to rub against each other, resulting in damage to the surface of the joint. Pain and discomfort will occur, preventing you from being able to exercise and stay active. It can result in significant disability. Osteoarthritis is synonymous with aging, and it can be inherited. Scientists now believe that it is mainly caused by a combination of these factors as well as obesity and joint injuries.

Among the more than 100 different types of arthritis conditions, osteoarthritis is the most common, affecting more than 20 million people in the United States alone. Osteoarthritis commonly affects the hands, feet, spine, and large weight-bearing joints, such as the shoulder, hips and knees.

NerveSpa Joint Program

CLINICAL PROGRAM - TREATMENT PROTOCOL

Clinic-grade modalities supporting regenerative pain control, neuropathy, restorative recovery, and vagus nerve therapy.

NerveSpa Clinical Program

METABOLIC AND GUT - TREATMENT PROTOCOL

Aid in metabolic health, build immunity and assist with weight management.

Metabolic and Gut Support

What makes our Protocol so Effective

The NerveSpa Protocol is notably effective due to providing clinical grade modalities that adhere to the following key ingredients;

  1. All of the equipment and supplementation are clinical grade and/or Physician Formulated. All equipment contains high quality componentry for high concentration outputs.
  2. All of the equipment and supplementation is backed by clinical research specific to efficacy in treating Neuropathic conditions including Neuropathy
  3. All of the equipment and supplementation works together in a combinational or multi-modal capacity. Meaning the treatments build upon each other to drive progressive results.
  4. Many of the therapies are aggregate in effect, and the results stack, as compliance by the user is upheld.

The 6 Stages of Peripheral Neuropathy

Stage 1 - Normal

1Normal

Healthy with 100% sensation. Pain free.
Stage 2 - Early On-set

2Early On-set

Tingling or burning in spots. Some Intermittent pain.
Stage 3 - Progressive Early-Onset

3Progressive Early-Onset

Tingling, burning and pin-prick feeling of pain in more prevalent bouts.
Stage 4 - Mid-Stage

4Mid-Stage

Tingling, burning and pin-prick sensation advances. Some restless leg syndrome can begin and loss of sensation advances. Some trouble sleeping
Stage 5 - Late-Stage

5Late-Stage

Severe shooting or burning pain, difficulty walking, difficulty with balance. Numbness and loss of sensation progresses and reduced sensitivity in areas of the feet
Stage 6 - Final Stage

6Final Stage

Complete loss of sensation, and increased risk of injury to the feet. Complete loss of temperature sensation, atrophy of the muscle. Susceptible to ulcers or slow healing wounds possibly resulting in amputation.