Pain in the Legs

In our 33-year-old vet's case, Rhon Green had Non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (now in remission.) During the third chemotherapy treatment, his legs went numb and he couldn't walk for awhile. At that point, he was diagnosed with "peripheral neuropathy." After several months, he was then able to walk with a cane, but he couldn't feel his legs. Finally one day, he began to experience extreme pain in both legs. By the way, "peripheral neuropathy" is most often seen in the elderly. So why did Rhon Green at 33 year of age have it? I believe it had to do with a "forward head posture" that he had prior to his cancer, which caused a restricted blood flow to his legs. Then during the third treatment, the muscles in his legs became so congested, they weren't getting enough oxygen and became numb. What I did in Rhon's case was to release his leg muscles first. I spent 30 minutes per leg. In all honesty, I have never felt such tight, congested muscles. It was no wonder he was in pain. His muscles literally were getting very limited nutrition because they were so congested (with toxicity) and were restricting the blood flow. For Rhon because of his age, it was easier to get him out of pain. In one session, Neuromuscular Release Therapy helped release the muscles and he was out of pain. He is still out of pain and continues to improve. Now he has started to get the feeling back into his lower legs. The numbness has become less with every session. His mobility and flexibility are greatly improved as well. He uses "the Stick" on his muscles.