Alex Acupuncture

15/01/2026

New research suggests Alzheimers may be an autoimmune condition creating inflammatory responses. Changing perception and opening the door for Neuropuncture as a treatment option.

A long-standing belief about Alzheimer’s disease is now being reexamined — and it could completely change how we understand the illness. For decades, scientists blamed Alzheimer’s on the buildup of beta-amyloid plaques in the brain. But a growing body of research points to a different possibility: Alzheimer’s may actually be an autoimmune disease.

This emerging theory is based on more than 30 years of scientific research. Scientists now suggest that beta-amyloid isn’t a faulty or toxic protein at all. Instead, it may play a role in the brain’s natural immune defense system, originally designed to protect the brain from injury, infection, and invading microbes.

The problem begins when this defense system goes wrong. Certain fat molecules found in bacterial membranes closely resemble those in brain cells. Because of this similarity, beta-amyloid may mistakenly attack healthy brain tissue while trying to defend against perceived threats. Over time, this immune confusion triggers chronic inflammation, damages neurons, and leads to the gradual memory loss and cognitive decline associated with dementia.

Viewing Alzheimer’s through an autoimmune lens shifts the direction of treatment. Rather than focusing solely on removing beta-amyloid, researchers could target immune regulation, inflammation control, and the brain’s defense pathways. This may help explain why many amyloid-focused drugs have failed — and why new approaches could be far more effective.

Autoimmune diseases occur when the immune system turns against the body, as seen in conditions like lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, and multiple sclerosis. If Alzheimer’s belongs in this category, it could open the door to entirely new therapies — and renewed hope for millions worldwide.

11/12/2025

Neuropunctures vagus nerve stimulation neuro regulates neuro signatures in brain and heart. Creating neuroplastic changes. Here is new evidence about the hearts role in pain management.

26/11/2025

Alex Acupuncture- Neuro Care Clinic has finally joined instagram.

Check it out

https://www.instagram.com/neuro_care_napier

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24/11/2025

Neuropuncture creates positive adaptative neuro plastic changes! By neuro regulating circuitry in the brain.

12/11/2025

🌟 Exciting News from Neurocare Clinic! 🌟

We are thrilled to announce that our newly renovated facility, located atop the beautiful Hill in Napier, is now open Monday to Thursday! With spacious, beautifully designed clinic rooms, we are dedicated to providing exceptional care in an environment that feels like home.

A heartfelt thank you to our amazing community for your ongoing support. Your trust fuels my passion every day.

l am looking forward to continuing our journey together.

07/11/2025

Neuropuncture targets specific regions of the brain to increase activity between cortices. Both stabilising dopamine & serotonin release and enhancing communication between regions of the brain responsible for memory recall, cognitive function & decision making. Reducing anxiety & depression using electro-stimulation.

Depression Is Not Just a Chemical Imbalance New Brain Study Reveals

Scientists have uncovered a finding that could completely change how we understand mental health. New brain‑imaging research shows that depression is not simply caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain, overturning decades of conventional thinking. Instead, the study reveals that structural and functional changes in key brain circuits, particularly those involved in mood regulation, decision‑making, and emotional processing, play a much bigger role than previously believed.

This discovery is more than a scientific revelation—it has real-life implications for millions of people. For decades, depression has often been treated solely with medication aimed at correcting supposed chemical imbalances, leaving many patients frustrated when treatments failed or caused side effects. Understanding that depression stems from complex changes in brain networks opens the door to more personalised therapies. These could include targeted brain stimulation, cognitive training, lifestyle interventions, and innovative treatments designed to restore brain connectivity and function.

The research also offers hope and validation for those who have struggled silently. It reinforces the idea that depression is not a personal failing or weakness, but a deeply biological condition shaped by multiple factors. By focusing on the brain’s intricate wiring rather than just its chemistry, scientists may soon develop treatments that are faster, more effective, and better tailored to each individual.

This breakthrough invites us to rethink everything we thought we knew about mental health. It challenges outdated assumptions and encourages a more compassionate, scientifically informed approach to care. Imagine a future where depression is treated not only with medicine but with strategies that truly restore brain balance and wellbeing. The path to mental wellness is becoming clearer, and science is lighting the way.

26/10/2025

Congratulations! Dr Michael Corradino & the entire Neuropuncture Team!

🎉 HUGE congratulations to Dr. Michael Corradino and the entire Neuropuncture organization for receiving the prestigious United Nations Health Award on October 19, 2025! 🎉

This incredible recognition is a testament to the groundbreaking work and dedication of Dr. Corradino and the Neuropuncture team in advancing global health and wellness. What an honor to be acknowledged on such a prominent international stage!

Join us in celebrating this outstanding achievement that truly highlights the impact of innovative healthcare solutions worldwide!

05/10/2025

Neuropuncture mindset recognises “Mai Na Loko” and has a specific immunology protocol targeting the gut bacteria biom & neuropath ways to the brain.
Traditional Chinese Medicine has for centuries recognised the importance of treating the mircobiom of the gut.

In Hawaii, there is a powerful phrase, Mai Na Loko, which translates to “inside sickness.” It describes how deep emotional wounds, particularly those caused by family conflict or trauma, can make the body physically ill. Modern science now supports this wisdom, showing that emotional pain often begins in the gut and spreads throughout the body.

When stress, betrayal, or unresolved trauma festers, the body responds with heightened cortisol and disrupted gut microbiota. Over time, this creates an acidic internal environment where harmful bacteria thrive. The result is chronic inflammation, a silent driver behind bloating, digestive distress, autoimmune conditions, cardiovascular issues, and even certain cancers.

Researchers are also finding that trauma-related inflammation doesn’t stay in the gut. It crosses into the brain, altering mood and cognition, increasing the risk of anxiety, depression, and other mental health disorders. The gut-brain connection proves that what happens emotionally is inseparable from what happens physically.

Hawaiian culture understood this long before Western medicine gave it a name. Mai Na Loko is a reminder that family dynamics, love, or lack of it, directly influence health. Toxic relationships can quite literally ferment inside the body, while healing, compassion, and connection can restore balance.

This knowledge calls for a holistic view of health, where emotional well-being, family bonds, and inner peace are as important as diet and exercise. Addressing unresolved trauma through therapy, communication, or mindfulness is not just about mental healing, it is also a powerful step toward physical recovery.

Health begins inside. What we hold in our hearts and minds shapes what happens in our bodies.

27/09/2025

From treating seizures to depression, research shows stimulating the vagus nerve has proven health benefits.

And now the FDA is expalnding approvals.

The message is clear: Vagus nerve stimulation isn’t just hype — it’s a rapidly evolving field with real, science-backed promise for healing the body from within.

Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS)—once a niche treatment for severe epilepsy—is now emerging as a powerful medical tool for a wide range of conditions, from depression to inflammation.

With the vagus nerve acting as a key highway connecting the brain to vital organs, VNS works by sending mild electrical impulses to this nerve, helping to regulate functions like mood, digestion, heartbeat, and immune responses. The FDA has approved both implanted and noninvasive VNS devices for conditions such as treatment-resistant depression, migraines, obesity, opioid withdrawal, and, most recently, rheumatoid arthritis. Clinical trials show that VNS can reduce seizures, boost stroke recovery, ease pain, and even suppress inflammation by tapping into the body's built-in anti-inflammatory pathways.

While social media is flooded with do-it-yourself vagus nerve “hacks,” such as humming, cold plunges, and deep breathing, doctors stress the difference between these wellness practices and medically approved devices. Still, many experts acknowledge that simple techniques—like deep breathing, meditation, or even singing—can support vagus nerve tone and help balance the body’s stress response. As research continues, scientists are exploring VNS for new frontiers, including long COVID, PTSD, and Alzheimer’s disease.

Source: Brincat, C. (2025). "Does vagus nerve stimulation work? A scientific cure-all explained." Popular Science, September 25, 2025.

20/08/2025

Neuropuncture can target vmPFC in the brain and help rewire neurons to create resilient through neuroplasticity!

🧠 Setbacks actually train your brain to bounce back stronger.

Neuroscientists have discovered a “comeback circuit” in the brain, centered on the ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) and the salience network, that governs how effectively we recover from challenges.

When we face adversity, our brain doesn’t just endure stress—it rewires itself through neuroplasticity. Each recovery from hardship strengthens neural pathways that regulate emotions, decision-making, and stress responses. Over time, this makes the brain more efficient at handling future obstacles.

The vmPFC helps regulate emotions and guide decisions under stress, while the salience network filters and prioritizes important signals during high-pressure moments. Together, they form a biological foundation for resilience. With every comeback, this system becomes more robust—like building mental muscle memory.

Resilience, then, isn’t just a mindset. It’s a skill your brain physically strengthens with practice, enabling quicker, more effective recoveries after setbacks.

📖 Source: Puderbaugh M, Emmady PD. Neuroplasticity. StatPearls Publishing; National Library of Medicine (Updated May 1, 2023).

11/08/2025

Neuropuncture can target the brain stem to help reset memory. And relieve long term stress & mental health symptoms.

🧠 Scientists Discover the Brain’s “Reset Button” for Memory

Researchers from UCLA and Columbia University have identified a tiny but powerful brainstem structure—the locus coeruleus—that acts like a built-in “reset button” for our memories. This region fires bursts of activity at event boundaries—moments when our surroundings or situation change—helping the brain break the endless flow of life into clear, organized episodes.

The study, using brain scans and pupil tracking, found that these bursts not only mark the shift between memories but also signal the hippocampus, the brain’s memory hub, to reorganize and encode new experiences. This process is essential for keeping our life story coherent and easy to recall.

But there’s a catch—chronic stress can weaken this reset mechanism. Participants with long-term stress showed less responsiveness to these event boundaries, potentially making it harder to separate and store memories. This could explain memory problems seen in conditions like PTSD and Alzheimer’s, both linked to abnormal activity in the locus coeruleus.

Scientists believe that targeting this brain region—through medication, breathing exercises, or other therapies—could one day help preserve memory function well into old age.

📄 Source: Clewett, D., Huang, R., & Davachi, L. (2025). Locus coeruleus activation “resets” hippocampal event representations and separates adjacent memories. Neuron, August 6, 2025.

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