September, 2010: Daughter contacts office with regard to her elderly father and unusual symptoms. After patient is released from the hospital, Dr. Wright makes a house-call to evaluate said patient.
October, 2010: Dr. begins NRT (Neuro Release Treatment) and Amino Acid Therapy on patient to address severe rigidity. Although no diagnosis of Parkinson’s had been made on this patient, Dr. Wright is familiar with Parkinson’s symptoms, (and has a current diagnosed Parkinson’s patient under his successful care) and began treating him as such. Patient responded favorably almost immediately.
Nov. – Dec., 2010: Dr. discontinues NRT on patient but kept him on a consistent dosage of amino acids. Patient continully shown signs on improvement and stabilization.
Jan. – Feb, 2011: Patient is stable and continues to do extremely well. Patient is ambulatory again, and is communicating well with family members.
March, 2011: Patient is stable and continues to do extremely well. Patient is ambulatory again, and is communicating well with family members
May, 2011: Patient is stable and doing extremely well to date.
August, 2011: Patient is stable and daughter reports he is still doing extremely well to date.
“In Their Own Words:” “I feel Dr. Wright and the Amino Acid therapy saved my father’s life.
In September 2010, my father was hospitalized for two weeks due to extreme mid-back pain. He was released from the hospital in worse condition than when he was admitted in. My father had knee flexion contractures and minimal ability to swallow, ambulate or communicate. As a last chance, we turned to Dr. Wright because of his extensive knowledge, expertise and reputation within our community.
Dr. Wright met my father and witnessed what appeared to be Parkinson’s disease-like symptoms after a battery of several tests. He quickly established a treatment plan, which included using both NRT (Neuro Release Treatment) and Amino Acids on my father. Amazingly the results were positive and only took two days.
Now six months later, my father has no problems swallowing, he ambulates using a rolling walker, transfers from standing to sitting safely and communicates more effectively. He is also more aware of his environment around him and is able to assist in his own activities of daily living.
My heartfelt thanks to Dr. Wright and his wonderful staff.”