Ulcer

About Ulcer

An ulcer is an open sore on the skin or mucous membrane characterized by tissue disintegration and the formation of pus. The most common types are peptic ulcers, which develop on the lining of the stomach, small intestine, or esophagus. These are often caused by the bacterium Helicobacter pylori, regular use of certain pain relievers, or excessive acid production. Symptoms typically include burning stomach pain, heartburn, nausea, and intolerance to fatty foods.

How Neurotherapy Helps

Neurotherapy offers complementary approaches for ulcer management by addressing several factors that influence digestive health and healing: - Stress regulation: Neurofeedback helps manage the stress response, which can increase acid production and exacerbate ulcers - Autonomic nervous system balance: Improves the balance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems, which controls digestive function - Pain perception modification: Helps reduce discomfort associated with ulcers through brain-based pain management - Sleep quality enhancement: Addresses poor sleep, which can impair healing and increase inflammation - Mind-gut connection: Strengthens awareness of how emotional states affect digestive processes While conventional medical treatment (including antibiotics for H. pylori, acid-reducing medications, and protective medications) remains essential for ulcer treatment, neurotherapy can support healing and help prevent recurrence by addressing these underlying factors. Many patients report reduced symptoms and improved digestive comfort when neurotherapy is incorporated into their comprehensive treatment plan.