Fibromyalgia Relief Program

03/02/2019

The free trial of the adulation beds was very popular

03/02/2019

Awesome day in London so far. Most people were very surprised at the level of detail we had to give

31/01/2019

Why are we able to treat Fibromyalgia when others can’t?

Watch this video to find out why it works and how we do it. If you like the video then please share and copy in anybody who we could help.

31/01/2019

Why is this Fibromyalgia treatment not free on NHS?

One questions we get asked often is why we have to charge for consultations. When they think it should really free on the NHS. Well, we agree. But unfortunately, that isn’t the case at the moment.

From the research we’ve done, of the very few people that did get any help, some mentioned delays of 1-2 years to get a proper diagnosis of fibromyalgia. Followed by up to another 5 years on a waiting list to start treatment.

What we are offering is a way to jump that queue and start reducing the symptoms from Monday, not 2026.

30/01/2019

A number of people have asked for details of what will be discussed in the FREE Fibromyalgia seminar this weekend. So here's a video where Dr Gupta explains this in a lot more detail.

If you want to come along, here a link where you can get a ticket:
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fibromyalgia-relief-program-tickets-49900072460?aff=Facebook

22/01/2019

I want to post a thought-provoking question. A lot of the comments on here are on the lines of "It's too expensive" in regard to our service. So the question is:

What price would YOU pay to feel better?

To help frame this a little better let me make clear what I mean. So by better, I mean that you are well enough to hold down a basic minimum wage job, which is £17,000 per year. To someone who doesn't know you, there wouldn't be any obvious indications of this condition. Yet you might have to do various things each day to keep on top of it. You'd be able to go on holiday, travel in a car without much if any pain, have hobbies and sleep normally.

What prompted me to ask this question is I have a few family members with a debilitating genetic disease. They've just released a new product which can reverse some of its symptoms by about 10-20%. The cost is $900,000 and you have to fly to America to have it done.

18/01/2019

18/01/2019

Dr Gupta explains a little more about how our service works some causes of the symptoms. Unfortunately, this service is not available on the NHS. But if you want to get some relief from your symptoms there are other options available.

18/01/2019

We are still on the lookout for people who want to attend the free Seminar

17/01/2019

We’ve spoken to a few people over the last 24hrs who have all made similar comments:

“I haven’t seen anything online about new Fibromyalgia treatments or any new research. Or heard anything from my GP or Doctor. Therefore there isn’t anything new and you can’t help me”

Let us take a few moments to explain this why this seemingly rational statement, might be misleading.

So firstly there is A LOT of information available on the internet. But terms of medical information, some of the really detailed or very new stuff is restricted to health care professionals only. Or the information is behind a ‘paywall’. An example would be MedicinesComplete.com run by the Royal Pharmaceutical Society. But there are many others, especially in regard to medical research.

Secondly, this new information or research is not always cleared labelled as “...this might improve the symptoms of this type of Fibromyalgia…”. It could relate to an enzyme, a gene, a newly discovered side-effect of some medication, or a better understanding of a body part or body function. It takes someone to read and understand the information, then use it with the medical condition they are treating.

Finally, Fibromyalgia is a multifaceted condition with potentially dozens of causes and symptoms. Yet GPs, as their name (General Practitioner) suggests, are not specialists in any one area. So it's unreasonable to expect they’ll know all the latest information on a very specific condition they might come across once or twice a year.

Think of it like a 1000 piece jigsaw puzzle. Someone with Fibromyalgia is trying to complete the puzzle with 50 pieces and no picture. A GP has 10,000 pieces and only half the picture. Whereas someone who has studied this specific condition has 1000 pieces and, when they meet a new patient, puts them together to create a picture of how that person can start getting relief from their symptoms.

If anyone has any questions I'll try to answer them as best I can.