I was asked to address a health issue called Nerve Weakness or Peripheral Neuropathy.
Many people suffer from peripheral nerve system-related issues, but some health problems that are attributed to nerve weakness have nothing to do with nerves at all.
The doctor will diagnose you with peripheral nerve weakness if you have symptoms such as the gradual onset of numbness, prickling, or tingling in your feet or hands.
Pain during activities that shouldn’t cause pain, such as pain in your feet when putting weight on them or when something touches them causing a slight pressure. If you are extremely sensitive to touch.
Lack of coordination and falling, feeling weak.
Excessive sweating or not being able to sweat, bowel and bladder incontinence, or digestive problems.
Drops in blood pressure, causing dizziness or light-headedness.
As you can see, the spectrum of symptoms is large, but as I have mentioned not all of the symptoms mentioned are caused by “weak” nerves.
What can interfere with the nerve signalling weakening the nerve impulse?
The same as any other cell of the body, nerve cells will become toxic if they cannot hydrate and cleanse themselves. If this happens, then even the central nervous system will be affected and the symptoms will change.
So, when we are talking about peripheral nerve malfunctioning, there is some disturbance in signal transmission which is caused by compressing the nerve or a group of nerves depending on where the pressure is applied.
The most common is the narrowing of the opening in the spine where nerves come out to other tissues. This often happens in the neck which causes numbness or stabbing pain in fingers and hands.
This also occurs in the lower back causing similar symptoms in our legs and feet.
The reason for this is the gradual dehydration of cartilage disks that separate the vertebra.
Very often dehydrated tissues go into forced hydration/inflammation. The blood pressure in those areas increases, and the tissue expands and creates pressure. This increased pressure on nerves will show symptoms that depend on the type of nerves that are affected by it.
If sensory nerves are affected symptoms showing up will be discomfort, itchiness, and pain.
If motoric nerves are affected, the symptoms will include numbness, loss of balance, and muscle weakness.
When it comes to muscle weakness, incontinence is often attributed to this problem and blamed on weak nerves.
I have proven that this is not true. Dehydrated muscles lose tension and become brittle. When sphincter muscles become dehydrated, they do not close tight and seepage will occur.
Those muscles may and may not be inflamed but they will not close properly. This is what creates incontinence, but also this is the cause of reflux, leaking pylorus, and uncontrollable defecation.
The lack of sweating or profuse sweating has nothing to do with weak nerves it is blamed on.
Those symptoms are related to blood toxicity and inadequate levels of blood plasma.
The drop in blood pressure has also nothing to do with nerve weakness. It is the body’s reaction to the environment, and the dizziness and light-headedness that are attributed to it are caused by the lack of oxygenation and can occur even when the blood pressure is satisfactory.
As you can see, the reason for the symptoms of a disease called peripheral nerve weakness has very little to do with nerve problems and has a lot to do with cellular dehydration and the symptoms that dehydration triggers.
If you have been diagnosed with this “disease” forget about taking medicinal remedies. Instead, follow the SHP and heal yourself.
If you are suffering from any of the mentioned symptoms, consider having a consultation and allow me to guide you to health.
Love and light to us all