“Is there a cure for neuropathy?”

That question comes from an HSI member named Marion. And the answer is simple. “Maybe.”

Neuropathy is nerve damage. It’s a common side effect of diabetes. It causes numbness or painful tingling in the hands and feet. It also contributes to dementia.

Some doctors treat the symptoms of neuropathy with drugs. Opioid pain relievers, anticonvulsants, and antidepressants are commonly used.

But these drugs do nothing to address the root cause of nerve damage.

So the first important step is to manage blood sugar levels. After that, an alpha-lipoic acid supplement might help.

A few years ago, four trials tested a high dose of ALA (600 mg per day) given intravenously. Patients reported a significant reduction in symptoms after just three weeks.

Other trials have shown that some diabetics may also respond to oral supplements of ALA at the same dosage.

Neuropathy is a serious condition that can lead to grave health problems. Find a doctor who can help monitor your progress without resorting to drugs that only mask the symptoms.


Recent Articles:

Allan Spreen, M.D.
Dr. Allan Spreen, Chief Medical Advisor

Meet the Health Sciences Institute

The Health Sciences Institute (HSI) is an independent organization established in 1998. We’re dedicated to uncovering and researching the most urgent advances in modern underground medicine. Things you WON’T hear about in the mainstream.

Whether they come from a laboratory in Malaysia, a clinic in South America, or a university in Germany, our goal is to bring the treatments that work directly to the people who need them. We alert our Members to exciting breakthroughs in medicine, show them exactly where to go to learn more, and help them understand how they and their families can benefit from these powerful discoveries.

Learn More About the Health Sciences Institute. >