Low Intensity Laser Ablation or LILA is a novel minimally invasive pain relief technology that selectively destroys the chronic C pain fibers resulting in immediate and long term pain relief. This breakthrough technology was developed at Advanced Interventional Pain Center, Indiana. It is yet to be FDA approved. Website: www.inter-pain.com

The University at Buffalo (UB)’s multidisciplinary teams of scientists and experts are engaged in a truly integrated effort to find treatments and ultimately a cure for Parkinsons Disease – with support from the Michael J. Fox Foundation. Michael J. Fox, star of cinema and television, was diagnosed with Parkinsons in 1990 and appeared as part of UB’s Distinguished Speakers Series in October 2011. For more on UB’s medical research: www.buffalo.edu For more info on UB’s Distinguished Speakers Series: buffalo.edu

Researchers from the University of Florida and 14 additional medical centers reported results today in the online version of The Lancet Neurology journal indicating that deep brain stimulation — also known as DBS — is effective at improving motor symptoms and quality of life in patients with advanced Parkinson’s disease. The study, sponsored by St. Jude Medical Inc., tested the safety and effectiveness of a constant current DBS device developed by St. Jude Medical to manage the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease. The device aimed to reduce tremors, improve the slowness of movement, decrease the motor disability of the disease and reduce involuntary movements called dyskinesia, which are a common side effect of Parkinson’s drugs.

Taylor French before and after treatments of Medical Cannabis for Parkinson’s Disease. Please help us to save Taylor’s life and make him healthy again. Any help on your part will aid him and provide hope for others who are afflicted with this terrible disease. Make checks payable to Health Village Seminars (Bank of America) and email frenchtaylor@gmail.com so we can keep track. Send donations and ship items to: Health Village Seminars, c/o Taylor French 2936 Calle Frontera, San Clemente, CA 92673 Phone 949-842-9291 Thanks so much in advance for your help, Mike Paulus (long time friend), Janet (caregiver)

Andrew Feigin, MD, Director of the Experimental Therapeutics Unit at the Center for Neurosciences, and David Eidelberg, MD, Director of the Center for Neurosciences, both part of The Feinstein Institute for Medical Research, discuss groundbreaking information on diagnosing and treating Parkinson’s disease and introduce a uniquely qualified patient who talks about living with Parkinson’s.

An electrical brain stimulation technique used to treat Parkinson’s disease and severe depression appears to enhance human memory as well, according to a tiny but intriguing new study of seven patients, that adds to early evidence suggesting deep brain stimulation may improve memory.

Parkinson’s Disease is a neural disorder which gradually degenerates the central nervous system. One of the harshest chronic illnesses our society deals with, its symptoms include motor malfunction, tremor, as well as impiared cognitive skills. The new Deep Brain Stimulation Treatment to cure Parkinson’s Disease is described by Prof. Hagai Bergman, of the Dept. of Physiology at the Hebrew University and Hadassah Medical School and Dr. Zvi Israel, of the Dept. of Neurosurgery at Hadassah University Hospital.

Dr. J. Eric Ahlskog, a Consultant in the Department of Neurology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN, discusses his article appearing in the December 2011 issue of Mayo Clinic Proceedings on the effectiveness of treating Parkinson’s Disease with carbidopa/levodopa and notes its most effective dosage regimen is tailored to the needs of the patient.

This is another patient treated with Dr Omar Gonzalez method at Integra Medical Center

Ross achieved remission over Parkinson’s disease in only 5 days with Noel Batten’s BA10 Treatment Program. – www.noelbatten.com – Ross “MUST” keep working to overcome his anxiety and excess muscle tension and having his C1, C2, L4 and L5 vertebra monitored each month, and continue doing the respiratory and blood flow exercises, the inner release relaxation and stress-management ideals I taught him, during treatment. Ross experienced stress for several years to develop Parkinson’s disease, so he “MUST” keep following my ideals in order to hold his remission.