Huneke's neural therapy is a reflex therapy method that utilizes the versatile properties of the local anesthetic procaine. How does neural therapy work? The application of a local anesthetic (procaine) influences the autonomic nervous system, thereby achieving profound regulation and thus self-healing in the treated area or in the entire organism. It is not the local anesthetic effect that is utilized, but rather the other properties of procaine: Sympatholytic effect (regulation of the autonomic nervous system) Anti-inflammatory effect Improved circulation Pain relief Improved energy balance of cells Possible uses of neural therapy Neural therapy with local injections under the skin (so-called wheals) or near nerves: Use for pain and inflammation Disturbance field therapy: This is a particularly important aspect of neural therapy, as in this context, so-called disturbance fields (scars, chronic inflammation) can be uncovered and, at the same time, effectively treated. Interference fields are often the cause of treatment resistance in certain illnesses. Are there side effects? In general, neural therapy is a very well-tolerated procedure. Allergic reactions occur very rarely, but these are ruled out beforehand with a test. Rarely, small, temporary hematomas occur at the injection sites. Sometimes, particularly with infusion neural therapy, slight dizziness occurs for a few minutes after the treatment. Serious side effects, such as irritation of nerves, blood vessels, or organs, are extremely rare. Procaine base infusion neural therapy: A procaine base infusion is administered via the arm vein. Used for inflammatory rheumatic illnesses, fibromyalgia, and burnout. Procaine base infusion The procaine base infusion is one of the most important supportive complementary therapies for all types of cancer and most chronic illnesses. The procaine base infusion combines the biological properties of procaine with the most important body base, sodium bicarbonate. It accelerates tissue deacidification and promotes blood circulation in chronically painful or inflamed tissues that have been undersupplied for a long time. In addition to its anti-inflammatory and detoxifying effects, the treatment also has a pain-relieving and relaxing effect on the nervous system ("sympatholysis"). The therapy has proven to be highly beneficial for the effects of other immune-boosting therapies and has a protective effect on the liver, pancreas, and heart. In addition to cancer, procaine base infusions are used for the following diseases: Chronic fatigue Chronic degenerative diseases (arthrosis) Chronic inflammation and pain conditions (e.g. fibromyalgia, rheumatism) Heart disease with tachycardia Arterial hypertension Immune disorders, autoimmune diseases Allergies, asthma Depression, anxiety and panic attacks, sleep disorders Heavy metal contamination Lipid metabolism disorders (elevated blood lipids) Osteoporosis The infusions consist of: 250-400ml 0.9% NaCl solution 60-120ml 8.4% sodium bicarbonate, for patients with heart failure 60ml 10-40ml 1% procaine (Pasconeural) The therapy consists of 10 infusions, 2-3 times a week, i.e. 5 weeks, infusion time approx. 45-60 min. Patients with cancer can immediately after the Procaine base infusion: an infusion containing a therapeutic dose of 15-60g of vitamin C. The principle of action of procaine base infusions in cancer: Tumor cells produce an excess of acid, which they deposit on the outside of their cell walls. A protective acid mantle forms. The immune cells cannot penetrate this protective mantle and thus cannot destroy the tumor. They are even damaged by the acid. This is where the procaine base infusion comes into play. If the procaine succeeds in removing the protective acid mantle of the tumor cells, the released acid can be neutralized by the alkaline infusion fluid. The body's own immune cells (macrophases, natural killer cells, and dendritic cells) can now attack the tumor cells without damage. Procaine is metabolized in the blood and tissues by pseudocholinesterase into para-aminobenzoic acid (PABA) and diethylaminoethanol. Para-aminobenzoic acid is an antihistamine, activates membrane stabilization and thus capillary sealing, binds ceramide by inhibiting DNA methylase, has an antimitotic effect, inhibits growth of certain cancer cells, activates cellular metabolism, acts as a folic acid antagonist, and increases the effectiveness of chemotherapy. Diethylaminoethanol has a direct vasodilating effect on the endothelium, binds long-chain unsaturated fatty acids, quenches inflammatory effects (inhibits the formation of IL1 and IL6 as well as CRP, inhibits phospholipase A2), and increases endocannabinoid levels by inhibiting the degrading fatty acid amide hydrolase. While it cannot cure patients with existing tumors alone, this natural method is very useful as a supplement to immunotherapy with GcMAF or dendritic cell therapy. Acid excretion and thus detoxification of the body are increased with this therapy. This makes it much easier to activate the body's healing processes than without this therapy. The result can be a better quality of life during cancer treatment. The infusion itself is well tolerated. Side effects are extremely rare. The patient is monitored on a monitor (pulse oximeter, possibly ECG, blood pressure, SaO2) throughout the entire infusion. High-dose magnesium infusion: Magnesium is particularly important for muscle and nerve function. No more than 300 mg can be administered orally (with capsules or powder). Magnesium deficiency is widespread: our diet already contains too little magnesium (only about 100 mg). In cases of muscle pain, stress, or nervous exhaustion, additional intake is necessary. With the magnesium infusion, you receive 1 g to 2 g (= 1000 to 2000 mg) of magnesium intravenously, i.e., in a direct-acting form, with immediate vegetative calming, muscle-relaxing, and antispasmodic effects, as well as pain relief (only 80 mg of magnesium is absorbed orally per day and very frequently leads to gastrointestinal discomfort). Procaine base infusion and magnesium infusion. Indications for combined infusion treatment: Neck, back, and lower back pain, herniated discs; joint pain, osteoarthritis, rheumatism, inflammatory irritations; nerve pain associated with shingles, polyneuropathy, and neuralgia; headaches, migraines, jaw and masticatory muscle pain (CMD); fibromyalgia, and treatment-resistant pain. A series of procaine base infusions is administered, supplemented with magnesium. The first four infusions are administered twice a week, followed by one per week. Typically, 6-8 infusion treatments are necessary for sustained improvement in pain, functional impairment, and general well-being. Total treatment duration: 6-8 weeks.