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Yayın Neural therapy as a key modulator in non-specific low back pain(Salient Visionary Publications LLC, 2025) Nazlıkul, Hüseyin; Ural Nazlıkul, Fatma Gülçin; Özkan, Neslihan; Tamam, Yusuf; Acarkan, Tijen; Elmacıoğlu, Mehmet Ali; Bilgin, Mehmet DinçerBackground: Non-specific low back pain (NSLBP) is a widespread musculoskeletal disorder with multifactorial origins, including postural dysfunctions, myofascial imbalances, autonomic dysregulation, and psychosocial influences. Differentiating between functional and degenerative causes is crucial for treatment planning. Conventional therapies often fall short, particularly in chronic cases. This study evaluate the efficacy of neural therapy as a regulatory, minimally invasive treatment option for NSLBP. Methods: This retrospective analysis includes 1,242 patients treated at the Natural Health Clinic between 2017 and 2024. Patients underwent neural therapy targeting modulation of the autonomic nervous system (ANS), resolving interference fields, and treating myofascial trigger points. Treatment duration, symptom severity (VAS, ODI), and functional improvement were assessed, with stratification by age and chronicity. Results: Neural therapy led to complete symptom resolution in 29% of cases and marked improvement in 35%, with only 2% reporting worsening symptoms. Most patients required between 2 and 4 sessions; fewer than 10% needed over 12 sessions. Age and symptom duration correlated with treatment intensity—older and long-term chronic patients often needed more sessions. Combined with manual medicine, neural therapy enhanced outcomes by addressing vegetative dysfunctions, neurogenic inflammation, and segmental restrictions. Conclusion: Neural therapy offers a compelling integrative approach for both functional and degenerative NSLBP. Its ability to regulate autonomic dysfunctions, reduce chronic inflammation, and address underlying interference fields positions it as a practical component of multimodal pain management. The retrospective data from over 1,200 patients underscores its clinical relevance, especially for middle-aged and older adults with chronic symptoms.Yayın Neural therapy in migraine: Clinical evidence for a holistic therapeutic approach - analysis of 464 cases(Salient Visionary Publications LLC, 2025) Nazlıkul, Hüseyin; Ural Nazlıkul, Fatma Gülçin; Bilgin, Mehmet Dinçer; Acarkan, Tijen; Özkan, Neslihan; Tamam, YusufBackground: Migraine is one of the most common neurological disorders and significantly impairs quality of life. While conventional therapies may alleviate symptoms, they often fail to address the underlying causes. Neural therapy is a therapeutic approach in which local anesthetics such as procaine or lidocaine are not primarily used for analgesia but rather to modulate the autonomic nervous system, particularly its sympathetic branch. This method aims to restore functional balance and stabilize dysregulated networks through segmental and systemic reflex pathways, thereby supporting a holistic regulatory effect. Objective: This retrospective study aims to evaluate the effectiveness of neural therapy in 464 migraine patients using a holistic, regulatory medical approach. Methods: Patient history forms were analyzed for hormonal dysregulation, intestinal dysbiosis, temporomandibular dysfunction, C2 vertebral blockage, hydration status, and interference fields. Additionally, clinical treatment progressions were statistically assessed. Results: Over 91% of patients demonstrated clinical improvement, and 60% became symptom-free. The most frequently observed contributing factors were intestinal dysbiosis (89%), hormonal imbalance (71%), and temporomandibular/C2 dysfunctions (43% each). Conclusion: Neural therapy is an effective and regulatory therapeutic option for migraines, particularly in chronic, multifactorial cases. Its integration into a holistic treatment strategy may yield substantial clinical benefits.Yayın The significance of thoracic blockages for the autonomic nervous system – neural therapy and its clinical relevance(Sci Vision Publishers, 2025) Nazlıkul, Hüseyin; Ural Nazlıkul, Fatma Gülçin; Tamam, Yusuf; Oettmeier, Ralf; Acarkan, Tijen; Reuter, Uwe Rudolf MaxBackground: Thoracic blockages not only present as mechanical movement restrictions but also influence a wide range of physiological processes due to their close connection with the autonomic nervous system, particularly the sympathetic nervous system. Persistent sympathetic activation can lead to autonomic dysfunctions, organ disorders, hormonal imbalances, metabolic diseases, myofascial pain syndromes, and circulatory disturbances. Methods: This study analyzes the pathophysiological mechanisms of thoracic blockages and their impact on the spinal and autonomic nervous systems. The primary focus is on the interplay between sympathetic hyperactivity, impaired microcirculation, and the formation of myofascial trigger points. Results: Chronic thoracic blockages can induce reflexive hypertonia of the paravertebral musculature, leading to pain, organ dysfunction, and central nervous system sensitization. This exacerbates muscular imbalances and contributes to the chronicity of pain syndromes. Therapy: Combining neural therapy and manual medicine offers an integrative approach to restoring disrupted physiological balance. While neural therapy targets sympathetic dysregulation and modulates interference fields, manual medicine helps restore mobility and reduce muscular dysfunction. Conclusion: Effective treatment of thoracic blockages requires an interdisciplinary approach that addresses both neurovegetative and mechanical aspects. The combination of neural therapy and manual medicine is an effective method for sustainably regulating structural and functional imbalances while reducing healthcare costs.