http://www.neuropathytreatx.com/neuropathy-treatment/ Neuropathy Tips from Pharmacist Fri, 11 Mar 2011 18:36:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.neuropathytreatx.com/neuropathy-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-77 FYRE & REIGN Sun, 22 Nov 2009 09:44:04 +0000 http://www.neuropathytreatx.com/neuropathy-treatment/#comment-77 It opens up the blood vessels of your feet, infusing your skin with more blood to nourish the tiny nerve endings in the feet that sense heat, cold and touch. Triggers your legs muscles to contract and relax, sending blood back up to the heart via the venous muscle pump Stimulates your nerves with a much larger signal that is identical with a normal nerve signal that wakes up your sleeping nerves & paves the way for subsequent normal signals Draws your nerve endings closer together so that smaller signals can be transmitted effectively to help with balance and gait Re-mineralizes your synaptic junctions between the nerves so that the nerve impulses can travel better Rebuilds muscle mass and strength in your legs Causes your brain to release endorphins to help you relax, reduce pain and sleep all through the night Stimulates stem cells in the nerve ganglions, allowing regeneration of new nerve tissue whenever possible Re-polarizes your nerve cell membranes that may have been disrupted by neurotoxins such as chemotherapy, agent orange and Aspartame These newly awakened nerves need more nourishment now that they are active again, so the muscle contractions caused by the ReBuilder® increase blood flow back up the legs. The heat from the foot massager vasodilates the blood vessels and capillaries in the skin to nourish the sensitive nerve endings there. After the ReBuilder's signal opens the nerve pathway, the vibrations from the foot massager are a reinforcement that your brain recognizes. This re-educates your brain better interpret the signals it gets. It opens up the blood vessels of your feet, infusing your skin with more blood to nourish the tiny nerve endings in the feet that sense heat, cold and touch.
Triggers your legs muscles to contract and relax, sending blood back up to the heart via the venous muscle pump
Stimulates your nerves with a much larger signal that is identical with a normal nerve signal that wakes up your sleeping nerves & paves the way for subsequent normal signals
Draws your nerve endings closer together so that smaller signals can be transmitted effectively to help with balance and gait
Re-mineralizes your synaptic junctions between the nerves so that the nerve impulses can travel better
Rebuilds muscle mass and strength in your legs
Causes your brain to release endorphins to help you relax, reduce pain and sleep all through the night
Stimulates stem cells in the nerve ganglions, allowing regeneration of new nerve tissue whenever possible
Re-polarizes your nerve cell membranes that may have been disrupted by neurotoxins such as chemotherapy, agent orange and Aspartame
These newly awakened nerves need more nourishment now that they are active again, so the muscle contractions caused by the ReBuilder® increase blood flow back up the legs. The heat from the foot massager vasodilates the blood vessels and capillaries in the skin to nourish the sensitive nerve endings there. After the ReBuilder’s signal opens the nerve pathway, the vibrations from the foot massager are a reinforcement that your brain recognizes. This re-educates your brain better interpret the signals it gets.

]]> http://www.neuropathytreatx.com/neuropathy-treatment/comment-page-1/#comment-76 Christin Sun, 22 Nov 2009 09:07:38 +0000 http://www.neuropathytreatx.com/neuropathy-treatment/#comment-76 Sorry, I've never heard of The Rebuilder but I have read somewhere that Benfotiamine, which is in the Vitamin B family, can help people with neuropathy. You might look into that. Here's a couple of websites:http://diabetes.about.com/od/whatsontheh…http://www.islet.org/forum/messages/3987… Sorry, I’ve never heard of The Rebuilder but I have read somewhere that Benfotiamine, which is in the Vitamin B family, can help people with neuropathy. You might look into that.
Here’s a couple of websites:http://diabetes.about.com/od/whatsontheh…http://www.islet.org/forum/messages/3987…

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