Hi Cathy!For Parkinson’s they stimulate (via implanted electrodes) the subthalamic nucleus, which is a structure deep inside the brain. I don’t know i…

Hi Annemie You can definitely stimulate the sciatic nerve. An easy treatment area is at the top of the popliteal fossa. You can also treat the facet…

You can stimulate on the top of the foot too. nerves-foot.png

@Phyllis Berger can advise on when to start treatment after the onset of symptoms

Hi Cheryl! It’s important to sterilise the probe before and afterwards. Work on the spinal supply to the area involved and avoid stimulating the les…

Hi Rob! 1)You maintain the position of the probe on the cymba concha. 2)the other areas are insignificant (except for trachus, but most stick with…

Hi again Dr. Greg! We stimulate the Vagus nerve through the auricular branch in the ear. The probe is placed on the Cymba Concha in the ear (see ima…

Hi Dr Scrace. I’ve added the video below so you can see the probe placement. A good place for the electrode placement would be on the opposite t…

Here you go Dr. Greg Diabetic-Neuropathy-Treatment-Protocol-Stimpod-NMS460.png

Thanks Belinda! Dr. Greg, you would target the peroneal and tibial nerves.

Trigeminal Neuralgia Treatment Protocol Trigeminal-Neuralgia-Treatment-Protocol-Stimpod-NMS460.png

Hi Suzanne! It certainly does. I will share our protocol. Please follow us on Facebook and Instagram for up to date news and testimonials. Links:…

Hi Elize Here is a study that is of interest in your case. It would be beneficial to carry on with Stimpod treatment. Has his symptoms improved…

The electrode is always placed contralateral to stimulation site. For vagus nerve stimulation, you can place electrode on opposite trapezius muscle.

Not necessarily! However, there are case reports of other neurological conditions where there is an initial flare-up after the first few treatments wi…