Nervous System Regulation, Chronic Pain & Functional Recovery

Neural Therapy is a medical treatment focused on restoring proper nervous system regulation by addressing interference fields that disrupt normal neurophysiological communication. This therapy is widely used in integrative, functional, and regenerative medicine to support pain relief, autonomic balance, and long-term recovery.

At Inman Clinic, Neural Therapy is applied as a regulatory and restorative intervention—aimed at correcting dysfunction at the nervous system level rather than masking symptoms.

What Is Neural Therapy?

Neural Therapy is a medical technique that uses low concentrations of local anesthetics (most commonly procaine) injected into specific areas of the body to help reset abnormal nerve signaling.

These injections are not used for numbing or pain blocking alone. Instead, they act as neuromodulatory signals that help restore proper communication within the autonomic nervous system.

Neural Therapy is based on the principle that chronic pain, inflammation, and functional disorders often originate from disturbances in the nervous system caused by trauma, surgery, infections, inflammation, or chronic stress.

Clinical Explanation

The autonomic nervous system regulates essential bodily functions, including:

• Pain perception
  
• Inflammation control
  
• Blood flow and circulation
  
• Organ function
  
• Muscle tone and posture
  
• Stress and recovery responses
  

When interference fields develop—such as surgical scars, chronic infections, dental issues, or old injuries—the nervous system may remain in a dysfunctional or hyper-reactive state.

Neural Therapy introduces a short-acting local anesthetic that temporarily normalizes electrical membrane potentials, allowing the nervous system to reset dysfunctional signaling patterns and restore regulation.

How Does Neural Therapy Work?

Neural Therapy works through neurophysiological regulation rather than structural repair.

The treatment may help:

• Normalize autonomic nervous system signaling
  
• Reduce pathological pain loops
  
• Improve tissue perfusion and oxygenation
  
• Decrease neurogenic inflammation
  
• Support functional recovery at a systemic level
  

Injections may be applied to:

• Scars (surgical, traumatic, or inflammatory)
  
• Trigger points or painful areas
  
• Autonomic ganglia
  
• Specific neural reflex zones
  

Treatment is typically well tolerated and performed in a clinical setting by a trained physician.

Potential Physiological Effects

Based on clinical use and integrative medical literature, Neural Therapy may support:

• Reduction of chronic and neuropathic pain
  
• Improved autonomic balance (sympathetic / parasympathetic regulation)
  
• Decrease in inflammation-related symptoms
  
• Improved mobility and muscle relaxation
  
• Enhanced recovery from trauma or surgery
  
• Regulation of visceral and functional disorders
  

Rather than suppressing symptoms, Neural Therapy aims to restore normal regulatory function.

Clinical Applications

Neural Therapy may be used as part of treatment protocols for:

• Chronic pain syndromes
  
• Musculoskeletal pain and tension
  
• Headaches and migraines
  
• Post-surgical pain or scar-related dysfunction
  
• Autonomic nervous system dysregulation
  
• Chronic inflammatory conditions
  
• Functional and stress-related disorders
  

It is frequently combined with other integrative therapies such as NESA neuromodulation, EMDR, IV therapy, regenerative medicine, and functional medicine protocols.

Who May Benefit from Neural Therapy?

Neural Therapy may be appropriate for individuals experiencing:

• Chronic or recurrent pain without clear structural cause
  
• Nervous system dysregulation or autonomic imbalance
  
• Post-traumatic or post-surgical symptoms
  
• Chronic inflammation or unexplained discomfort
  
• Stress-related physical symptoms
  
• Incomplete recovery after conventional treatments
  

All patients undergo a medical evaluation to determine suitability and individualized treatment planning.

Safety Profile

When properly administered by a trained physician, Neural Therapy is considered safe and well tolerated.

Safety considerations include:

• Medical screening prior to treatment
  
• Use of low-dose, short-acting anesthetics
  
• Avoidance in individuals with known anesthetic allergies
  

Temporary mild reactions (such as localized soreness or fatigue) may occur and typically resolve quickly.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is Neural Therapy the same as trigger point injections?

No. While trigger points may be treated, Neural Therapy focuses on autonomic regulation and interference fields, not just muscle pain.

Does Neural Therapy cause numbness?

Any numbing effect is temporary and not the therapeutic goal. The primary effect is neurological regulation.

How many sessions are needed?

The number of sessions varies depending on the condition and individual response. Some patients notice improvement early, while others benefit from structured protocols.

Can Neural Therapy be combined with other treatments?

Yes. Neural Therapy integrates well with NESA neuromodulation, EMDR, IV therapy, hormone optimization, and regenerative treatments.

Neural Therapy at Inman Clinic

At Inman Clinic, Neural Therapy is applied as part of a comprehensive, integrative medical approach focused on nervous system regulation, recovery, and long-term health.

Our protocols emphasize precision, safety, and individualized care—addressing root causes rather than isolated symptoms.

👉 Schedule a consultation for personalized guidance and evaluation.