What is the ReBuilder for neuropathy?
What is the ReBuilder for neuropathy?
ReBuilder is a handheld, battery-powered nerve stimulator that delivers an electronic impulse, similar to a normal nerve signal, to specific regions of the body to alleviate pain, burning, tingling, and numbness from a variety of conditions.
How does the ReBuilder 300 work?
Combined electro stimulation uses twin electrical signals to stimulate the nerves and muscle cells. The manufacturer states that the twin electrical signals cause the brain to release endorphins, inducing a sense of well-being and reducing anxiety as well as physical and emotional trauma.
Can TENS Unit heal nerve damage?
Studies show that TENS can help relieve pain from diabetic nerve damage, most commonly in the hands and feet. Spinal cord injury pain. At least three studies on TENS and spinal cord injury pain have shown improvements in this kind of pain, which is hard to treat.
Do foot massagers help neuropathy?
The benefits of using a foot massager Foot massage is an excellent way to address the discomfort caused by peripheral neuropathy symptoms. The cost of hiring a massage therapist may be prohibitive, but a foot massage tool could be a cost-efficient and convenient way to relieve foot pain at home.
How do you solve neuropathy?
Lifestyle and home remedies
- Take care of your feet, especially if you have diabetes. Check daily for blisters, cuts or calluses.
- Exercise.
- Quit smoking.
- Eat healthy meals.
- Avoid excessive alcohol.
- Monitor your blood glucose levels.
Is the rebuilder medical device approved by the FDA?
The Rebuilder website claims that their device is an “ FDA approved medical device ,” which is true but misleading. They provide a link, which at first I thought was to the FDA site for verification, but when I could not navigate to the site I realized it was just a static picture of the FDA site.
What are the medical uses of the rebuilder?
The ReBuilder is FDA cleared under K882980 as a prescription device for the following uses: Increasing local blood circulation. Muscle reeducation. Immediate post-surgical stimulation of calf muscles to prevent venous thrombosis. Maintaining or increasing range of motion. Symptomatic relief for chronic intractable pain.
Is the rebuilder the only device for neuropathy?
In particular I take umbrage at the remarks in one post claiming Rebuilder to be the one and only device required for addressing neuropathy. I can say however, given my own experience with both Rebuilder and now Ultima Neuro , that the comments made in said post couldn’t be much further from actual truth.
What kind of warranty does rebuilder medical have?
Your ReBuilder is FDA registered, made in the USA for the past 32 years, has a lifetime warranty, AND a 90 day money back guarantee. In stock now and shipped to you today. (Ask your Chiropractor or MD if they are Board-Certified to treat neuropathy. If not, you can refer them to the American College of Physical Medicine, acopm.com .)
The ReBuilder is FDA cleared under K882980 as a prescription device for the following uses: Increasing local blood circulation. Muscle reeducation. Immediate post-surgical stimulation of calf muscles to prevent venous thrombosis. Maintaining or increasing range of motion. Symptomatic relief for chronic intractable pain.
How much does a rebuilder medical kit cost?
I purchased the product for the price of $816.14, which included $17.04 for shipping and handling. I placed numerous phone calls to [redacted] of West Virginia, and they finally paid Rebuilder the agreed upon price of $335.03 (Rebuilder is a preferred provider of [redacted]).
In particular I take umbrage at the remarks in one post claiming Rebuilder to be the one and only device required for addressing neuropathy. I can say however, given my own experience with both Rebuilder and now Ultima Neuro , that the comments made in said post couldn’t be much further from actual truth.
When to get a refund from rebuilder medical?
Warnings to future buyers of this product that ReBuilder evades responsibility for reimbursement. Review: We returned the “Rebuilder” product on Aug. 30, 2012 and we were told we would receive a refund because it did not work for my husband. We have an e-mail about a delay on our refund dated Oct. 25, 2012.