Unless you have it too, nobody understands

If you are reading this and suffer from Fibromyalgia, you already know how difficult it is for anyone without the illness to understand it. Your friends and family may not understand, and worse yet, your doctor may not even understand it. Everyone thinks that you "look healthy" and there's "nothing wrong with you," so why can't you do all of the things you used to do?

But you know why. Everything hurts, everything is a "chore," you have no energy, and you can't concentrate because you're always in a "fibro fog." I suspect that you've gone to multiple doctors in the past with the same health concerns, but none of them could give you a diagnosis. They tell you all of the things "that you don't have," including arthritis, lupus, Lyme's disease, thyroid dysfunction, chemical imbalances, but they can't tell you what you do have. And when you finally get the diagnosis of "Fibromyalgia," there isn't much that they can offer you.

You have been referred to physical therapy, a rheumatologist or neurologist, and perhaps even a psychiatrist. All of whom have recommended exercise, antidepressants, and anticonvulsant medications. Maybe you've also explored acupuncture, massage, and holistic approaches or made numerous other changes but can't get the relief that you need. While some of these things may help for a while, you still can't function the way you used to. It seems as if you can't win and you're not alone. You may have almost given up hope of ever findings something to help get your life back.

Why Do You Have Fibromyalgia?

Current research suggests that a type of "disconnection" occurs between pain-processing brain regions in patients with Fibromyalgia and may be responsible for increased pain sensitivity and other chronic pain states. These brain imaging studies have reported increased activation of the pain processing network in fibromyalgia patients (compared to healthy controls) in response to various stimuli, including touch, temperature, and even weather indicating a "hyper-active" pain detection and processing system. These studies have consistently shown that these "hyper-active" brain responses to sensory stimuli may be due to a 'disconnection" of the centers which usually control sensory processing regions.

The same studies can also measure the number and concentration of various neurochemicals, the two most important: glutamate and GABA (γ-aminobutyric-acid) in these areas. Research now suggests a mismatch of these "excitatory" and "inhibitory" neurotransmitter concentrations - either increased levels of the excitatory neurotransmitter glutamate/glutamine or decreased levels of the inhibitory neurotransmitter GABA - may be responsible for increased pain processing seen in fibromyalgia patients.

"Rebooting" The System

The RESTORE Infusion Program can rapidly block the "excitatory" neurochemical glutamate, reducing pain signals and "reconnect or rewire" these critical areas. This unique ability to "reboot" the brain and "rewire the connections" allows RESTORE to stop the pain in minutes and prevent recurrences in the future.