The Neural Therapy Approach to Ulcerative Colitis The role and importance of NEURAL THERAPY in the…

It is a serious chronic disease of the large intestine. The cause of the disease is not definitively known. Since the acute onset phase closely resembles bacillary dysentery, an infection is considered a possibility, though no specific organism has ever been isolated.

Some physicians have noted that the characteristic traits of most of these patients are being sensitive, introverted, meticulous, overly perceptive, and highly dependent on their mother and father. The onset of the disease or its flare-up period generally occurs after an emotional shock. This suggests that the change in large intestine function arises secondary to the psychological shock.

Here, we mainly outline the additional treatments to be applied beyond classical treatment. Be careful when consuming products made from white flour and types of sweets. Although there is no special diet for ulcerative colitis, clinical studies have extensively examined the role of nutrition.

Patients with ulcerative colitis need to eat foods low in residue.

Excessive mucus secretion is an issue in many ulcerative colitis patients. These patients benefit from MCT oils.

In recent years, studies conducted in many clinics around the world, particularly in Germany, have emphasized that omega-3 oil, that is, fish oil, produces positive results on remission. The recommended daily dose is 2.7–3 g. Clinical and double-blind studies have supported the finding that fish oil extends the remission period.

A Vegatest or Reviquant should be performed to determine any food sensitivity, along with an examination of the state of the gut flora, the status of enzymes, the burden of heavy metals and toxins, and the functionality of connective tissue. Eating light foods low in residue. Attention should be given to which specific foods cause discomfort in each individual. Milk and dairy products should be examined, and the effects of raw vegetables and fruits should be investigated. It's emphasized that alcohol triggers flare-ups, and for that reason alcohol should be avoided. A balanced and healthy diet is necessary. Avoid excessive protein consumption. At most 15% of your total daily caloric intake should come from protein. Spices should be used carefully. Taking a walk after meals is beneficial.

In biochemical examinations performed on patients with ulcerative colitis, zinc and B12 have been found to be decreased. Taking zinc preparations through food prevents the zinc deficiency that would otherwise occur. Iron deficiency develops in proportion to the rate of bleeding. In addition, iron absorption decreases in people with intestinal disorders. Ulcerative colitis patients need to have their iron levels checked periodically, especially when they feel weak. It should not be forgotten that patients would greatly benefit from Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy during acute flare-up periods.  

At least 2.5 liters of water should be drunk every day. Water should be drunk spread out over the course of the day.

At our clinic, we take a holistic approach to this serious disease. Patients enter remission more easily, and relapses are also prevented.  

In short, we can say that our approach is aimed at regulating the whole rather than prioritizing the disease of a single organ. Because ulcerative colitis is a chronic condition, and what triggers it varies from person to person. In this respect, without properly performing regulation of the neurovegetative nervous system, cleansing of connective tissue, reorganizing the gut flora, eliminating interference fields, tailoring nutrition to the individual, and providing nutritional supplements, it is not really possible to restore people's health in chronic conditions. For this, you may also need to use research and different treatment methods (including, when necessary, conventional medical knowledge and procedures).

Just as no patient is the same as another, we know that although conditions may be similar, the way they manifest differs. This is why, at our clinic, rather than dealing with a symptom and a disease, we take a holistic approach aimed at the complete and lasting health of the person.

Sources Consulted:

•    Nazlikul, H: Nöralterapi Ders Kitabı 
•    Nazlikul, H: Nöralterapi Başka Bir Tedavi Mümkün
•    H. Barop's Nöralterapi Atlası (Translator: H. Nazlikul) 
•    L. Fischer's Nöralterapi Kitabı (Translators: H. Nazlikul and Y. Tamam)
•    James W. NcNabb, Eklem ve Yumuşak Doku Enjeksiyonları (Translators: H. Nazlikul and Y. Tamam)
•    Weinschenk, S: Neuraltherapie 
•    Fıscher, L et al: Lehrbuch Integrative Schmerztherapie