Neural Therapy Naturopaths in Baltimore, MD
Dr. Autumn Frandsen treats autoimmune and thyroid conditions, Lyme disease, mood disorders, obesity, fibromyalgia, CFS, allergies, and dermatological conditions. She treats all ages, offering the most gentle and natural options first, using Chinese medicine, homeopathy, herbs, nutritional and lifestyle modifications. She also provides acute care naturally. She uses therapeutic diets and is a certified ART practitioner. Dr. Frandsen also offers aesthetic and weight loss services. She uses noninvasive testing methods to diagnose and oral immunotherapy to desensitize patients to environmental allergens such as molds, animals, pollens, and inhalants as well as chemicals and foods.
Dr. Autumn Frandsen treats autoimmune and thyroid conditions, Lyme disease, mood disorders, obesity, fibromyalgia, CFS, allergies, and dermatological conditions. She treats all ages, offering the most gentle and natural options first, using Chinese medicine, homeopathy, herbs, nutritional and lifestyle modifications. She also provides acute care naturally. She uses therapeutic diets and is a certified ART practitioner. Dr. Frandsen also offers aesthetic and weight loss services. She uses noninvasive testing methods to diagnose and oral immunotherapy to desensitize patients to environmental allergens such as molds, animals, pollens, and inhalants as well as chemicals and foods.
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Neural Therapy Naturopaths
What is neural therapy?
Neural therapy is an alternative approach frequently used for pain management. In a typical session, a trained practitioner injects a local anesthetic, such as procaine, into pain-sensitive areas like trigger points or scars using fine needles. This injection is thought to restore the body's natural energy flow, thereby promoting healing and relieving pain. Often referred to as “neural acupuncture” due to similarities with acupuncture in practice and principles, neural therapy differs by using an anesthetic. This anesthetic is believed to reduce nerve-firing activity in the targeted area, potentially alleviating pain associated with excessive nerve stimulation, a common factor in both chronic and acute pain conditions.