Prominent medical professional Dr James Farley, a pioneer in the field of healability, has revealed a ground-breaking scientific method for treating Parkinson's disease. His revolutionary approach improves, stabilizes, and slows down the patients' functional decline, giving them new hope.

Dr. Farley presents "healability" as a crucial idea to protect health and well-being, emphasizing the need to take preventative action and foster the body's natural healing capacities. This method seeks to prevent diseases from developing in addition to treating their symptoms.

Through his groundbreaking research, Dr. Farley has provided crucial insights into trans-neuronal degeneration. As a result, the main causes of this condition are now better recognized, leading to a more precise identification of the underlying functional problems. Equipped with this understanding, he crafts individualized treatment regimens that have long-lasting effects and enable his patients' functional recovery.

Acknowledged by The International Neuropathy Association as one of the nation's leading physicians for neuropathy treatment, Dr James Farley concentrates on treating peripheral neuropathy, a disorder that impacts millions of people. His method takes into account the many symptoms that frequently accompany this illness, including burning sensations, numbness, tingling, arm pain, foot pain, knee pain, arm pain, and problems with balance and coordination.

His experience emphasizes how important timing is in reducing the negative effects of peripheral neuropathy. A disease that affects millions of Americans every year, it is caused by damage to the nerves that carry messages from the brain and spine to every part of the body.

Concerning Dr. James Farley

Dr James Farley is a Fellow of the American Association of Integrative Medicine and is board-certified in Integrative Medicine. In addition, he is a Fellow of the American Institute of Stress and a member of the Endocrine Society, the Federation of Clinical Immunology Societies (FOCIS), the ANJC, the International Association of Functional Neurology and Rehabilitation, and the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society. He is also a member of the American Society for Infectious Diseases.