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Atlas of Neural Therapy With Local Anesthetics Mathias P. Dosch, MD PrivatePractitioner Munich,Germany 3rdedition 174illustrations Thieme Stuttgart·NewYork IV LibraryofCongressCataloging-in-PublicationData Important note: Medicine is an ever-changing science under- goingcontinualdevelopment.Researchandclinicalexperience Dosch,Mathias. are continually expanding our knowledge, in particular our [BildatlasderNeuraltherapiemitLakalanästhetika.English] knowledge of proper treatment and drug therapy. Insofar as Atlasofneuraltherapywithlocalanesthetics/MathiasP. thisbookmentionsanydosageorapplication,readersmayrest Dosch;[translatedbyArthurLinsay,JohnGrossman].–3rded. assured that the authors, editors, and publishers have made p.;cm. every effort to ensure that such references are in accordance Includesindex. withthestateofknowledgeatthetimeofproductionofthe ISBN978-3-13-130573-2(hardback:alk.paper) book. I.Title. Nevertheless, this does not involve, imply, or express any [DNLM:1.Injections–methods–Atlases.2.Anesthesia, guarantee or responsibility on the part of the publishers in Local–Atlases.3.Lidocaine–therapeuticuse–Atlases.4.Pain respect to any dosage instructions and forms of applications Management–Atlases.5.Procaine–therapeuticuse–Atlases. statedinthebook.Everyuserisrequestedtoexaminecarefully WB17] the manufacturers’ leaflets accompanying each drug and to 617.9'66–dc23 check,ifnecessaryinconsultationwithaphysicianorspecial- 2011050603 ist, whether the dosage schedules mentioned therein or the contraindicationsstatedbythemanufacturersdifferfromthe statementsmadeinthepresentbook.Suchexaminationispar- 1st English edition published 1985 by Karl. F. Haug Verlag, ticularly important with drugs that are either rarely used or Heidelberg.Formerlytitled“TheIllustratedAtlasoftheTechni- havebeennewlyreleasedonthemarket.Everydosagesched- quesofNeuralTherapywithLocalAnesthetics.” ule or everyform ofapplication used isentirelyattheuser’s ownriskandresponsibility.Theauthorsandpublishersrequest Thisbookisanauthorizedtranslationofthe5thGermanedi- everyusertoreporttothepublishersanydiscrepanciesorin- tion published and copyrighted 1994 by Karl F. Haug Verlag, accuraciesnoticed.Iferrorsinthisworkarefoundafterpubli- Heidelberg.TitleoftheGermanedition:BildatlasderNeural- cation,erratawillbepostedatwww.thieme.comontheprod- therapiemitLokalanästhetika uctdescriptionpage. Translators: Arthur Lindsay, Ponte Cremenage, Switzerland; JohnGrossman,Berlin,Germany ©2012GeorgThiemeVerlag, Some of the product names, patents, and registered designs Rüdigerstrasse14,70469Stuttgart,Germany referred to in this book are in fact registered trademarks or http://www.thieme.de proprietarynameseventhoughspecificreferencetothisfactis ThiemeNewYork,333SeventhAvenue, not always made in the text. Therefore, the appearance of a NewYork,NY10001,USA namewithoutdesignationasproprietaryisnottobeconstrued http://www.thieme.com as a representation by the publisher that it is in the public domain. Coverdesign:ThiemePublishingGroup Thisbook,includingallpartsthereof,islegallyprotectedby TypesettingbySOMMERmediaGmbH&Co.KG,Feuchtwangen, copyright.Anyuse,exploitation,orcommercializationoutside Germany thenarrowlimitssetbycopyrightlegislation,withoutthepub- PrintedinItalybyL.E.G.O.,Vicenza lisher’sconsent,isillegalandliabletoprosecution.Thisapplies inparticulartophotostatreproduction,copying,mimeograph- ISBN978-3-13-130573-2 123456 ing,preparationofmicrofilms,andelectronicdataprocessing andstorage. V Foreword to the Second Edition Neuraltherapyisnotjustanotherinjectiontechnique.It The author of this comprehensive reviewof all rele- is a complex, safe, and very effective healing system for vanttechniques,MathiasDosch,isthesonofPeterDosch, our time.Thedevelopmentofneural therapyhas along one of a handful of the original Huneke students, col- history. It stretches back to the discovery by Vienna’s leagues,friends,andmentors,whoensuredthehanding famous neurologist, Sigmund Freud, of the topical anes- downoftheseprecioushealingtechniquestothousands theticeffectsofcocainein1883,andtothepublicationin ofdoctorsofthenextgenerationsallovertheworld. Germany of the first textbook on healing anesthesia by Neural therapy has become a traditional European Spiess only one year after Einhorn synthesized the first healing system focusing on the health of the autonomic pharmaceutical local anesthetic, procaine, in his labora- nervous system. Much of the neurophysiological under- tory in 1905. Spiess described the technique of “trigger standing is based on the workof the early physiologists point injections,” which some 60 years later were to of the last century, especially the school of the Russian change pain management in the US forever through the genius,Pavlov.Thescientificbasisofneuraltherapyrests wonderful work and further development of this small on a simple neurophysiological truth: injury and illness but important aspect of neural therapy by the late Dr. oftenresultinlong-lastingdysfunctionoftheautonomic JanetTravell.Dr.Travellwaspersonallyfamiliarwithand nervoussystem.Theautonomicnervoussystemcontrols inspired by the work of two German medical doctors, andregulatesorcoregulatesmostmetabolic,immunolog- dentists,andbrothers:FerdinandandWalterHuneke. ical, healing, digestive, hormonal, and many other sys- FerdinandHunekeiscreditedwithbeingthefatherof temic functions. It controls such diverse issues as blood modernneuraltherapy.Heunderstoodtheimportanceof flow, pancreatic enzyme and insulin production, and injecting surgical scars, following his first clinical obser- metabolicactivityoftheliver.Relativelynewisthefind- vationin1925ofaprofoundhealingreactionaftertreat- ing that the neurotransmitters produced in the ganglia ing an old osteomyelitis scar in a young woman. Under andtransportedtothesynapsesof the autonomicnerv- thetermpreemptiveanesthesia,hismethodisonlynow oussystemarereleasedintheendotheliumofbloodves- findinggradualacceptanceinsurgicaldepartments,some sels and activate or inactivate specific portions of the 75 years after his initial discovery and publications. immune system. Scars can create abnormal signals that Hunekealsocollectedandrefinedtheoriginaltechniques affecttheautonomicnervoussystemanditsbranchesfor for autonomic ganglion blocks with local anesthetics, years after an injury or a surgery. Toxicity can offset an nerveblocks,andthefirstepiduralinjections. autonomic ganglion. Unhealed emotional trauma and Many of the early injection techniques were first conflictscanreachtheautonomicnervoussystemviathe described by French physicians, amongst them the limbichypothalamicaxisandchangethefineorchestra- famoussurgeon,Leriche.Lerichehadoriginallydeveloped tion of impulses flowing in the autonomic nervous sys- surgical techniques for pain control, which included tem.Asimpleinjectionofprocaineintotheexactlocation severing the thoracic sympathetic chain and cutting where the abnormal impulse starts can restore order in nerves in pain patients injured during WWI. As a much the system and lead to deep healing, often instantly! It lessinvasivealternativehehaddevelopedinjectiontech- maybeaninjectionintoasurgical scar,aganglion,ora niques for each surgical procedure by 1925 and named vein.Commonlythesiteinjectedislocatedfarawayfrom the procaine injection the surgeon’s “bloodless scalpel.” thelocationofthepatient’ssymptom. Unfortunately, 75 years later surgical sympathectomies The neural therapy techniques comprise an entire forpaincontrolarestilldoneinsomehospitals,buthave healingsystemthatisscientificallysound.Thetechniques largelybeenreplacedbynerveblocksandregionalanes- canbelearnedfromthisbook.Thethinkingbehindneu- thesiaproceduresworldwide.Mostoftheinjectiontech- ral therapycanbelearned byattending hands-onwork- niquesusedtodayhavealreadybeenpublishedandused shopsandbyapprenticeshipwithanexperiencedphysi- extensively by the early physicians at the beginning of cian. Good history-taking and newer biofeedback the last century. Many of their wonderfully intelligent methods such as autonomic response testing (ART) and and helpful techniques have been recently republished electrodermal testing (EAV) have been able to predict and renamed under different authors’ names and with whichscarorwhichganglionshouldbetreated. different indications, most often not giving credit to Neural Therapy is practiced today in all European Huneke,Leriche,andtherealpioneersinthisfield.Many countries, Mexico, and Central and South America. In injection procedures had been almost forgotten, such as Franceanoffshootofthisworkisknownunderthename the Frankenhauser ganglion block, one of the most pro- mesotherapy.IntheUS,someofthesewonderfultechni- foundhealingtechniquesforproblemsofthepelvicfloor. ques have already become a well-established part of VI ForewordtotheSecondEdition “regionalanesthesia,”“nerveblocks,”andotherpaincon- neural therapy into their statutes and to require this trol procedures, with most physicians being unaware of knowledge to be part of the material for the licensing the long history of these techniques. John Bonica, who exam. established the first renowned multidisciplinary pain Neuraltherapyisahealingtechniquethat willoften clinicinSeattle,wasfullyawareoftheworkofFerdinand helpwhere all other methods havefailed. Often healing Huneke and had studied his work diligently. In his occursso rapidlyand unexpectedly that it is referred to ground-breaking2-volumetextbookonthemanagement aslightningreaction(orHunekePhenomenon).Itissafe, ofchronicpain,manyproceduresaredescribedwhichhe oftennoninvasive,andcan beapplied tocommonprob- firstencounteredinHuneke’swriting(personalcommu- lemsinallareasofmedicine:generalpractice,ENT,oph- nication). However, for complex academic and political thalmology,gynecology,internalmedicine,painmanage- reasonshechoosesnottorefertothesourceinhiswrit- ment,pediatrics,psychiatry,andallotherspecialtiesand ings. The traditional teaching of neural therapy in the subspecialties. Thousands of clients have been helped English-speaking countries has made great progress in already in Australia, Canada, the US, and the UK and the last 14 years under the leadership of the American countlesspatients in othercountries. It is a healing sys- AcademyofNeuralTherapy.Hundredsofphysicianshave temwhosetimehascome. taken the workshops and have incorporated neural therapy safely and successfully into their practice. The DietrichKlinghardt,M.D.,Ph.D. February2003 HomeopathicMedicalBoardinthestateofNevadaisthe Bellevue,WA first major medical organization to have incorporated www.neuraltherapy.com VII Preface to the Third Edition Thetextbookathandistheresultofalifetimeofexperi- ofNeuralTherapywithLocalAnesthetics,whichwillcon- ence with neural therapy. It is, so to speak, the essence tainextractsoftheManualofNeuralTherapyAccordingto thatcanbepassedoninwordsandpictures.Theultimate Huneke by Dr. Peter Dosch and myself, proves the fact craftsmanship depends on the individual practitioner. I that neural therapyis nowcompletelyestablished inter- wasfortunatetolearnfromthelastgreatmasterscholar nationally. Today, minds are open to a therapy that my ofFerdinandHuneke,myfatherDr.PeterDosch.Hedied father had to fight for, and neural therapy has found its in June of 2005 at the age of 90. Through his life and placeasacomplementtoclassicorthodoxmedicine. work, Peter Dosch made neural therapy accessible to teachersandstudents.Itismyhonorabletasktocontinue MathiasP.Dosch,M.D. hisopus.TheneedforathirdEnglisheditionoftheAtlas VIII “ Preface to the 14th German Edition of the Manual of Neural ” Therapy According to Huneke by Peter Dosch Thephysicianhasbutasingletask: caughtupinthewheelsofananonymous,pseudo-scien- tocure;andifhesucceeds, tificmachineanditsattendantbureaucracy.Atthesame itmattersnotawhit time, their treatment is almost exclusively based on bywhatmeanshehassucceeded! symptoms, organ, and laboratory findings, but hardly –Hippocrates(fl.ca.400BC) ever deals with causes. However, the term “natural sci- ence” can in practice be justified only if such a science Technical development has brought not only blessings doesnotexcludethenatureofthehumanbeing,sinceit andprogresstomankind.Thespiritsthathumankindhas isultimatelysupposedtobeservinghumanity! invokedarenowbeginningtothreatenitsownexistence. Whenever the citizen of today becomes aware ofan Centralizationandincreasingmechanizationinmedicine unsatisfactory situation, he or she tends to call on the haveledtooverspecializationandtosoullessrobotmedi- state to intervene. But, in this case, the state is equally cine.Thishasreducedthedoctor–patientrelationshipto helpless,foritisaboveallelsethestateitselfthatisinter- something that concerns itself with purely somatic estedinthescientistonlyintermsofhisorher produc- aspects. The demand for a more psychosomatically ori- tivity. The general practitioner and family doctor,in the ented approach to medicine concerned with the human eyesofthestate,aremerelyby-productsofbadlyplanned organism as a whole has remained largely unheard and medicaltraining,which,asitwere,continuestoproduce unanswered.Merelytalkingaboutsuchalonged-forgoal thesemodelsdespitethefactthatthereisnolongerany doesnotmeanthatithas,infact,beenattained,theless market demand for them. That this formulation is not so as long as the ultimate objective is merely toclassify exaggerated is shown by the selection procedure for illnessbyaccuratediagnosiswhilstaneffectivetherapyis medical students. Admission is restricted to those who lacking. No wonder, therefore, that the personalities of can prove by their examination results that they can doctor and patient have retreated ever further into the learn facts, figures,and scientific principles. In this way, background.Thatchildliketrustinthedoctor,whichsaw they are then able to provide the requisite guarantees inhimorhersomethingofanomnipotentparentfigure, that they will later be fullycompetent to recognize in a has beenreplacedalmost totallybya mereservicerela- perfectly disciplined manner that which is scientifically tionship,albeitstillona“professional”basis.Andillness, andtechnologicallyfeasible. from being regarded as an affliction willed by God, has But this does not offer any guarantee that anyone changed into being seen purelyas a malfunction due to with good university-entrance examination results will chemicalandmechanicalfactors. alsobringwithhimorherthepersonalitythatisessen- Today’s patient comes to us programmed differently tialforbeingaphysician,acapacityforeasyhumancon- from the way he or she was in the past. Health has tacts, and empathy, to name but a couple. In addition, becomeaconsumerproduct.Thepatientandtheirhealth today there is little relation between medical training insurancepay,inexchangeforwhichhealthistobesup- and medical practice. The “doctoring” aspects are rele- pliedintheformofrepairswithoutanypersonalcontri- gatedtosecondplaceandthereislittleattemptmadeto butiononthepatient’spart.Tothepatient,thephysician developtheabilityofthinkingandactingasadoctor.Asa has become a mere technician with whom he or she result, the patient often finds that he or she is in the enters into a contract, by which the doctor is only hands of pure technicians who are more or less conver- requiredtolocatethedefectandeliminateitwiththeaid sant with the diagnostic machinery under their control of physics and chemistry. After all, isn’t that what they and who are more interested in a diagnosis capable of arepaidfor? objectiveproofrather thaninthepersonandfateofthe Thehospitalhasbeenindustrialized.Itnolongersees patienthimorherself. patients as individuals, but concentrates ever more on All that I have stated here should not, however, be their illness as thebasis for statistically significant diag- interpretedtosuggestthattherearenotmanygooddoc- nosticgroups.Ittakesfromthemwhateveritfindstobe tors, in our sense of the word, amongst these scientists ofuseforitsownpurposes.Patientsaredepersonalized. andclinicians.Butthesehavebecomegooddoctorsnotas They are made to submit to all the various procedures, a result of their training but despite the principles that generally without ever discovering why and with what areregardedassolelyvalidinthiskindofeducation.The results. The findings, rather than their condition, are at cultofanythingthatcanbesupportedbyobjectiveproof thecenterofclinicalinterest.Itisnotthepatient’sinter- has obscured the fact that the living organism must be estsbutthoseofthepeopleofsciencethathavetobesat- seenasacompleteandindivisibleentityandhasprecipi- isfied.Inthisway,alltoooften,patientsfindthemselves tatedmedicineintoacrisis.Thishas,infact,beenrecog- Prefacetothe14thGermanEditionofthe“ManualofNeuralTherapyAccordingtoHuneke”byPeterDosch IX nized,butnowayouthasyetbeenfoundbecauseweare that medicine, which is usually generous enough in not prepared to abandon the schematic framework that namingnames,hasbeensoreluctanttoattachthename wehavecometoregardasimmutable. of their discoverers and defenders to these teachings It is notour intention inanywaytodenythatthere andoftenenoughturnsitsbackuponthem,despitethe hasbeenprogressinmedicineortosuggestthattechnol- factthatwhattheydiscoveredissurelyoneofthegreat- ogyinmedicineisacreationofthedevil.Butweoughtto estandmostbeneficialachievementsinmedicineofthe make certain that progress doesnot in the end cometo last 50 years. Nevertheless, segmental therapy is now threatenourexistenceandthattechnologydoesnotturn widely accepted as an integral part of orthodox medi- into technocracy. We want to help in trying to contain cine and forms an important part of neural therapy as theexcessivelymechanisticwaysofthinkingandacting, such. inordertoprovidemoreroomforalessharmfulformof YetthelightningreactionaccordingtoHunekeisstill therapy that takes the regulating mechanisms and the regarded as controversial. This is not altogether surpris- body’s own healing powers more into account. Exact ingifonebearsinmindthatthethoughtprocessesthatit logic,science,andtheivory-towerideasofthespecialist demands are enough to shake the foundations of medi- ontheonehand;theartofhealing,intuition,andthink- cineasbuiltupoverthecenturies.Yetthelightningreac- ingrather more in cybernetic terms on the other: these tionisafactandcanbeproducedbyanyone.Ithastaught arethetwoopposingpolesbetweenwhichmedicaljudg- us to heal in the true sense of the word, where wehad ment seems to be moving today. But in the interests of previously been at the end of all our supposed wisdom thepatient,whomwearecalledtoserve,neithershould thatwehavecarriedaboutwithussinceourdaysatmed- exclude the other. Both are necessary, each the comple- icalschool.Thisiswhythediscoveriesbasedonthisreal- ment of the other, and should be used intelligently. The itycan no longer betalked outofexistence. And if they exact sciences have drawn frontiers in places where,for nolongerfitintotheoldschemeofthings,thenitmust manysufferersfromillness,itwouldhavebeenbetterto behightimetoaltertheschemeofthings! build bridges. We regard it not as illegal, but rather as Time has been working in favor of neural therapy medicallyessential,tocrossthesefrontierswhereverthis according to Huneke. The Viennese professors and their maybenecessaryforthesakeofourpatients.Ourdutyis helpershaveprovidedproof thattheobservationsmade tohelpthem,andtocarrythisoutweneedtoexpandthe by the two Hunekes were not a form of self-deception naturalsciences,concernedastheyarewithmathemati- practicedbyapair ofmonomaniacs. Theydiscovered by callogic,byanother,moreempiricalformofscience.For empirical methods the effects produced by procaine. if we fail to do so, human medicine will become ever Thesecannowbeprovedbyscientificmethods.Thereal- moreinhumanandmoresterile. ityofthelightningreactionhasbeenscientificallyproved In this time of crisis, modern cybernetics forms a andoughtnolongertoremainthecontroversialprivilege bridgebetween thesciences and has also begun tocon- of a handful of fanatics and outsiders. These develop- quer medicine. Cybernetics, with the theory of inter- mentsshowthattheHunekemethodhasnowbecomea linkedandinteractingcontrolcircuits,isabletomakefor matter of interest to some who would not previously a better understanding of Huneke’s therapy and to help regarditasfitfordiscussionorwhoadoptedawait-and- this method to its final breakthrough. For it has now see attitude toward it. From outright rejection, we have become obvious that the Huneke brothers have discov- reached a point where genuine interest is being shown. ered cybernetic laws of tremendous importance for the We,whowereamongtheearlypartisansof the Huneke future of medicine. Neural therapists are already using brothers, are happy to know that many are now begin- thesediscoveriestoday! ning torecognizethat what we pursuedwas not awill- The attentive reader of this book will recognizethat o’-the-wisp, but that what we have done is to prevent neural therapy, acting as it does upon the cybernetic such a logical and successful method from being forgot- energycycle,formsanintelligentalternativetoimperso- tenanddyingwithitsdiscoverers.Weshallthereforeper- nal,formalizedmedicineasitexistsinourday.Wedonot severeinoureffortstodismantleanyprejudiceandmis- wanttoreplacethismedicine,butwecancomplementit conceptionsthatmaystillcontinuetoexist. andmakeitmoreeffective. Buttheterm“neuraltherapy”isnotintendedtosug- Meanwhile,neuraltherapyaccordingtoHunekehas gestthatweclaimexclusiverightstothenervoussystem. setoutonitsworldwideconquestofmedicine.Itbegan Nosurgical,physical,psychotherapeutic,orotherformof inthesurgeryoftwogeneralpractitioners.Now,general treatment can affordtoleavethe nervous system outof practitioners and specialists from every medical disci- account. This term is thus intended simply to bear wit- pline are using it to an ever-increasing extent in their nesstothefactthatbycontrastwithhumoral,organic,or day-to-day treatment of patients. Nevertheless, outside cellular therapy we have adopted a different point of Germany, the Huneke phenomenon is still littleknown viewandaretryingtoseeallthevitalprocesses,includ- asapositivetherapeuticobjective,andeveninGermany ing those of illness and cure, as being primarily condi- theodorofmagicandquackerystilltendstobeattached tioned by the nervous system. Not in isolation, but in a toitinthemindsoftheignorant.Itissurelyremarkable cyberneticandholisticsense.Theterm“neuraltherapy”

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"Neural Therapy (NT) is a treatment of dysfunction(s) within the autonomic nervous system (ANS). NT was developed in Germany in the early part of this century by two physicians, Walter and Ferdinand Huneke. Historically it involves the injection of procaine into scars, glands, trigger points, acupun
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