Pure Neurology, LLC

11/19/2025

Have you ever wondered why some people keep feeling “stuck” in pain… even after trying physical therapy, chiropractic, meds, or countless massages?

They move a little better for a week… then everything creeps right back. Sound familiar?

What most people don’t realize is that traditional approaches often treat the symptom… but completely miss the way your brain and nervous system are still holding onto old patterns of tension, guarding, and even emotional stress that show up physically.

That’s where kinesiotherapy comes in.
Imagine being able to gently “re-train” your body and brain to let go of those protective patterns… so you can finally move freely, sleep deeply, and wake up actually feeling refreshed (many people tell me that’s the part they notice first).

Kinesiotherapy is advanced, movement-based therapy that combines applied kinesiology, neurology, and therapeutic exercise to find and correct the root cause of issues.

Who does it help the most?

→ People who are tired of temporary fixes.

→ Weekend warriors and serious athletes who want to stay in the game longer.

→ Busy professionals who can’t afford to feel 10–20 years older than they are.

→ Anyone who intuitively knows their body can feel better… they just haven’t found the right approach yet.

Curious if kinesiotherapy could be the missing piece for you (or someone you care about)?

Drop a 🙋‍♀️ or 🙋‍♂️ below or DM me the word “MOVEMENT” and we'll schedule you a quick call to explain exactly how it works and what you can expect!

10/05/2025

🎃 Season's Greetings! 🎃

09/16/2025

09/11/2025

"Through the combination of a thought and a feeling, a memory and an emotion, or a stimulus and a response, the body becomes subconsciously programmed and conditioned to be the mind. Then all you need is a thought, feeling, memory, emotion, image, or a real life event—essentially a stimulus—to trigger a response. Now you've started the conditioning process all over again. When a similar event happens in our life, it elicits the same automatic emotional response."

- Dr Joe Dispenza

Full article in comments.

09/02/2025

Complex Regional Pain Syndrome or CRPS was formerly known as Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy or RSD. It is considered to be a multi-system syndrome or condition that is mainly characterised by pain that lasts for a long time after the normal length of time for healing.

CRPS usually begins in one area of the body, but it can affect any part of the body. Although, CRPS will usually begin in one particular area of the body, it can then spread away from the initially damaged area, even if it remains in one limb.

In the United Kingdom, the main guidelines that are used and followed are the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) Guidelines for Complex Regional Pain Syndrome in adults. These RCP Guidelines for CRPS were updated in July 2018 (2nd Edition).

According to the Royal College of Physicians (RCP) Guidelines for CRPS (2018), Complex Regional Pain Syndrome (CRPS) is:

• A debilitating painful chronic condition in a limb or extremity.

• It is associated with sensory, motor, autonomic, skin and bone abnormalities.

• Pain is the leading symptom and is usually out of proportion to the original or inciting event.

• It is often associated with limb dysfunction

• It causes psychological distress – CRPS is not caused by psychological issues or mental health problems.

CRPS used to be thought of as a condition that developed from a psychological disorder. However subsequent research has shown that this is untrue. CRPS is not a psychological disorder. However complex regional pain syndrome does subsequently cause mental health issues.

It often arises after an injury to a limb
Complex Regional Pain Syndrome, formerly known as Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy, was first described in the mid-16th Century. However it was then later more commonly known in the descriptions during the American Civil War by Silas Weir Mitchell.

SOURCE: https://www.burningnightscrps.org/crps/crps-information/what-is-crps/

08/29/2025

The vagus nerve is a primary carrier of information describing the state of the body to the brain, and transmitting information from the brain back to the body. It’s a feedback mechanism which is responsible for maintaining homeostasis for many of our vital organs and brain/body functions. Research over the past few decades shows that the vagus plays a key role in managing our levels of stress as well as our body’s inflammation; in this age of stress- and inflammation-related disease, it is perhaps the most important nerve in the body for us to be paying attention to.

Come learn more about the vagus nerve on our website, and register for the 2025 PVI International Gathering, The Vagus Nerve: A Path to Wellness, happening this fall, Oct 31-Nov 2, live in-person and online.
Tickets are still available!
➡️ www.polyvagal.org/vagusnerve

08/29/2025

🧠 Got questions about unlocking your brain's potential, our cutting-edge technology, or the magic happening behind the scenes at Pure Neurology?

We're all ears (and neurons)! Share your curiosities in the comments below 👇

We'll dive deep and answer them in upcoming posts!

Let's spark some neural connections! 🚀

Remember, every question is a step toward better brain health. There are no bad questions! Just opportunities to learn together.

08/28/2025

Did you know your body's 'voltage' powers longevity?

Low electrons = inflammation & aging.

Boost yours: Walk barefoot on grass for 10 mins daily! 🌿⚡

Why it works:
Robert O. Becker, an orthopedic surgeon and pioneer in bioelectromagnetism, outlined in works like The Body Electric (1985) and Electromagnetism and Life (1982) that the human body operates as a complex electrical system with inherent polarity.

His model posits the body as a "living matrix" or semiconductor-like network where direct current (DC) electrical fields and potentials regulate growth, healing, and regeneration.

Becker's research revealed that the body maintains a natural DC field with polar orientations, often described as a global electrical gradient where injured or stressed tissues exhibit shifts in polarity. For instance, healthy cells operate at a negative potential (around -20 to -50 millivolts), while inflammation or injury creates a "current of injury" altering the voltage. This process is known as oxidation. It is similar to how a nail rusts.

Becker's model emphasizes that this polarity isn't just metaphorical; it's measurable and manipulable, with grounding acting as a natural intervention to mimic or support the body's innate regenerative currents.

Who's trying it today?

DISCLAIMER: This information is intended for educational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Consult a physician if you are having health issues.

At Pure Neurology, we help you recharge your system non-invasively, so that you can recharge your full potential!

08/16/2025

Stop Waiting for Monday! Transform Your Life Today!

Why do we put off healing until a "perfect" moment?
Your nervous system is always ready for change.
One small step now can rewire your future.
Start today! Your future self is cheering you on! 💪

08/16/2025

3 Signs Your Nervous System Needs Support:

Your body might be asking for help in ways you’ve been ignoring.
Here are 3 red flags your nervous system needs extra love. 🧠
Number 2 surprises most people!

1) Fatigue or Exhaustion: Feeling constantly drained, even after rest, as the body struggles to downregulate from stress responses.

2) Clumsiness or Poor Coordination: Increased accidents or difficulty with motor tasks, as nervous system dysregulation can affect proprioception and motor control.

3) Muscle Tension or Pain: Chronic tightness, especially in the neck, shoulders, or jaw, often linked to prolonged fight-or-flight responses.

Feeling frazzled or out of sync?
Regulate your nervous system and reclaim your calm with our exclusive summer specials!

Start your journey to balance today!



The information provided by Pure Neurology, including but not limited to content on our website, social media, newsletters, or promotional materials, are intended for general informational and educational purposes only. They are not intended to serve as medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.