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A I T N A ANSBACHER INSTITUT FÜR TRANSKRANIELLE NEUROAKUPUNKTUR | ![]() |
YNSA Influence in the Treatment of Spinal Canal Stenosis, left side, Condition subsequent to Surgical Intervention of the Lumbar Spine, Incurable Parasthesia in the Complete Right Leg and Foot subsequent to Neurosurgery in the Lumbar Spine Region approximately 10 Years ago.
Case 26
A 58-year old female patient comes to our consultation with the following case history:
"In 1988 I underwent lumbar spine surgery and since then I have suffered from numbness in my right foot, constant back ache and also bladder and prostatic problems. The physicians at the university neurosurgical clinic as well as the neurologists in the rehabilitation center informed me that these problems are not curable and that I just have to live with them for the rest of my life. Naturally I could undergo further surgery, but nobody can guarantee that my condition will improve. Please, doctor, I was told that you can cure my foot".
Findings and Treatment Course: After the obligatory neurological examination as well as the YNSA diagnostic, we first tried to stimulate each single nerve-end in the right sacral area of the relevant plexus protrusion with the newly developed prick technique (EPII Alpha-Stim method).

Within seconds the patient reported a noticeable tingle in the right leg and with further stimulation in an interval of 20-30 seconds she experienced a warm feeling in her right leg, the first time since 10 years.
"Doctor, I can feel a warm feeling in my right leg, it tingles, it feels as if the leg is swelling up".
Approximately 2 minutes after the stimulation method, the patient did not notice any difference between the left leg and the right leg. The problems vanished 100%.
The patient received further treatment on the skull, according to the YNSA principles.
At the time of the next consultation with the patient one week later, the patient reported that the complaints returned approximately 50%, however they were not so severe and painful as they were at the beginning.
After repeated needle prick and stimulation treatment we gained, once again, a 100% improvement and 100% return of feeling in the leg.
In addition, at each consultation the patient was examined and treated according to the classical YNSA techniques.

In order to stabilize the success, we will continue to treat the patient on a one-time weekly basis. The last consultation with the patient, the forth, showed an improvement of over 80%.
The patient will receive approximately 8-10 treatments. (See photo 295-297 dated 2 April 1998).