To my friends
with diabetes –
the cure for neuropathy
Susan Shaw, Freelance Writer
Member National Writers Union
I went to an incredible presentation
last night. This e-mail is just a very informal message to tell
my friends and family with diabetes about the Anodyne therapy
that reverses neuropathy.
I watched a slide presentation
given by the chief researcher at Anondyne. For those of us with
neuropathy who have deep fears concerning possible amputation,
the slides of patient cases would have been difficult to look
at......toes blackened through and through from gangrene and
deep ulcerations in lower extremities that refused to heal.
The miracle is that even the worst cases, which had not responded
to any medical treatment, responded quickly and completely to
a series of simple and inexpensive applications of non-invasive
infared light. The black toes turned pink again, and the wounds
healed over so perfectly that the skin was smooth and once again
sensitive to hot or cold. It was truly amazing.
Over the years I have met many
people who suffer intensely and silently with neuropathy. Many
of them have had adverse reactions to drugs. I know myself that
the depression that comes when you feel numbness and strange
electric pains creeping up your limbs is like falling into a
black abyss that only the Almighty could brighten. My father-in-law
was depressed and immobilized and at the end of his life and
found the idea of amputation unbearable. There are others who
I wish could have lived to see this new day.
Now, if you are in a wheelchair,
after 12 half-hour treatments, it is possible you can get up
and use a walker. If you are in a walker, you can switch to
a cane. And if you use a cane, you can throw it away and dance.
The treatment is available now.
For centers and more information, go to
Annodyne’s Home Page. Look at the clinical data for
peripheral neuropathy.
It seems likely that this treatment
will soon become a routine part of diabetes care, and the idea
of ulcers and lost toes will soon be a dark part of diabetes
history, rather than something in our personal futures.
Susan Shaw
Freelance Writer
Member National Writers Union
21205 Roscoe Blvd., Apt. 10
Canoga Park, CA 91304
Phone: 818/347-8120
e-mail: susanshaw@socal.rr.com