More about NMT
Disclaimers Regarding NeuroModulation Technique: NMT- The Feinberg Method©
Diagnosis - NeuroModulation Technique does not diagnose any disease.
Diagnosis requires particular types of clinical examination procedures,
and the correlation of the results of such procedures by a physician
trained in diagnosis. Many NMT practitioners are so trained, and have
MD, DO, DC, or ND degrees. Other NMT practitioners are licensed health
care practitioners without such training in diagnosis. It is recommended
a physician trained in diagnosis always be part of the patient's
health care team.
Infectious Agents - Determination of the existence of particular infectious agents
in the body, and the identification of such organisms is widely agreed
within the world of health care to require specific laboratory testing.
NMT does not diagnose any infectious agent, and is not a substitute for
appropriate laboratory testing. Rather, NMT evaluates the perceptions of
the ACS and immune system with regard to such issues, and attempts to
optimize autonomic function with respect to immune system control
Cancer – NeuroModulation Technique is not a method of diagnosing or treating
cancer. Medical oncologists are the only health care personnel
appropriately trained to manage the treatment of cancer. NMT is not a
substitute for appropriate medical care of cancer. Some patients who
happen to have cancer may be under care by NMT practitioners for a
variety of reasons. NMT may be of value in producing more appropriate
ACS and immune system function, and this more appropriate function of
body control systems is of benefit to any patient.
Allergy – It should be remembered that some allergy responses
could be quite dangerous. The practitioner should become familiar with
acupuncture reflex points helpful in regulating such acute responses,
which may rarely present when doing energetic correction of allergy,
even when actual samples of allergen materials are not present. Any time
that actual substances are used as challenges in the course of
performing the allergy pathway on a patient with a history of
anaphylactic response to the allergen, the patient should have with them
and be able to administer their medication used in such circumstances,
e.g., Epi-pen, Benedryl, etc. The parent should bring such medications
if the patient is a child.
