Procaine is best known as a local anesthetic, but its therapeutic value extends well past numbing. Used in neural therapy, it is applied to calm an overtaxed autonomic nervous system and help restore normal function to stressed or injured nerves.
Procaine is the generic name for Novocain, first synthesized in 1905, a safe, nontoxic local anesthetic whose therapeutic value extends far beyond anesthesia.
Chemically it is an alcohol ester of p-amino benzoic acid, broken down by plasma cholinesterase, an enzyme found in all body tissues. It is metabolized so thoroughly that only a small part needs to be detoxified by the liver and roughly 2% is eliminated through the kidneys.
Procaine breaks down into two compounds, both with antihistamine effects: p-amino benzoic acid (PABA), part of the vitamin B complex and an active agent against pathological sclerosing and hardening of tissue, and diethyl-amino-ethanol, a vasodilator that can improve blood flow, lower blood pressure, and mildly stimulate the central nervous system.
The anesthetic effect plays only a small part in what procaine does. In the textbook Manual of Neural Therapy it is called the king of medicines for its ability to help restore normal functioning to damaged tissue.
The control system underneath everything you do not think about, and the one most often overtaxed.
The autonomic nervous system runs breathing, heart rate, circulation, blood vessel diameter, body temperature, cellular respiration, intestinal motility, glandular function, and metabolism, with nerve endings reaching nearly every cell in the body.
Stressful lifestyles keep it under constant load, alongside a toxic environment, noise, pollution, allergens, electromagnetic radiation, infectious agents, nutritional deficiencies, and a general lack of peace.
Inflammation, injuries, infections, foreign bodies, and scars can disturb this regulatory system. Every cell carries a charge of about 40 to 90 millivolts; an injured cell transmits false information, and the strain can show up far from the site.
Procaine is injected into the skin or deeper tissue to help settle stressed or injured nerves so they can send proper impulses again, re-establishing normal electrical conditions in the nerves and the tissue they supply.
Because organ and tissue performance depends on oxygen and nourishment arriving through the blood and metabolic waste leaving it, neural therapy is used to support the general performance of the tissue being treated.
Procaine series pricing, plus the glutathione add-on packs clients most often pair with them.
Packages are prepaid and personalized during your consult. Savings shown are against single-session pricing.
Procaine is the generic name for Novocain, first synthesized in 1905, and it is well known as a safe, nontoxic local anesthetic. It is broken down by plasma cholinesterase, an enzyme present in all body tissues, so thoroughly that only a small part needs to be detoxified by the liver and roughly 2% is eliminated through the kidneys.
As with any injectable therapy, Holly reviews your history and medications with you before treatment.
Treatment is done by injecting a local anesthetic, procaine, either into the skin or into deeper tissues, depending on what is being addressed. Injecting scars is one of the most common procedures.
The positive effects of neural therapy may be immediate or delayed, and usually several treatments are needed to bring about significant improvement. Neural therapy does not always hit the bull’s-eye on the first attempt, so patience and persistence matter.
One goal of neural therapy is to treat interference fields, disturbances in the body’s regulatory system caused by inflammatory conditions, injuries, infections, foreign bodies, or scars. Every cell in the body carries a charge of roughly 40 to 90 millivolts; an injured cell behaves like a faulty transmitter sending false information into that electrical system.
These fields can strain the whole body even when they sit far from where symptoms appear. A scar on the abdomen, for example, can be the source of chronic back pain or dysfunction elsewhere.
Procaine was the major ingredient in the Gerovital H3 formula developed by Dr. Ana Aslan, a Romanian professor of gerontology, who claimed anti-aging properties for it and drew patients from around the world to her clinic. In the textbook Manual of Neural Therapy, procaine is called the king of medicines for its ability to help restore normal function to damaged tissue.
A consult comes first. Holly reviews your history, your scars and old injuries, and your goals, then tells you honestly whether procaine belongs in your plan.
Neural therapy is not FDA-approved to diagnose, prevent, treat, or cure any disease. Results vary from person to person.
