For our health to be maintained, the body’s internal systems must be in balance. However, this is not always the case. Sometimes, so-called interference fields form—areas that may seem inconspicuous but disrupt the body’s natural regulation. An interference field is believed to trigger or maintain chronic illness. For example, diseased or root-treated teeth, scars, or undetected bacterial foci can impact other areas of the body via nerve pathways and reflex zones, leading to health issues elsewhere.
Identifying interference fields is a key part of neural therapy. Neural therapy is a regulatory method that activates the body’s self-healing capacity. The method has been around for nearly 100 years—it was discovered in the 1920s by the Huneke brothers. The therapy is based on the idea that injecting a local anesthetic (e.g. procaine) can have remote effects, relieving pain by influencing the autonomic nervous system.
Neural therapy begins with a thorough medical history. This includes an assessment of current symptoms as well as childhood illnesses, other conditions, injuries, and surgeries.
Patients are then examined for scars, muscular tension, or skin disturbances. The condition of the teeth and any past dental treatments are also evaluated.
Targeted injections of a local anesthetic (usually procaine) directly into identified interference fields deactivate them, enabling the body to restore its natural balance.
Want to learn more about interference field therapy and neural therapy? Stay tuned for our next article!
January 20, 2022