Neuropathy returned and we’re glad it did! Glad, because if what we experienced and wrote about were true, than Neuropathy would return.

Drastic as it sounds the return is the next obvious chapter, the reminder to prevent the parasite from resettling. First time around, revealed the actual cause of Neuropathy and also the effective way of destroying it.

The return affirmed that Neuropathy is for sure not a disfunction of the nervous system but an external parasite. By way of human contact, Neuropathy is also contagious and we’re glad to test that contagion.

Without hesitation, we shook hands with every individual loaded with the flesh-eating bacteria, knowing full well that the contagion was coming but we’re also certain that the bacteria was destructible.

Neuropathy is abundant and as much a ninety percent of the population has it.

The returned Neuropathy above, looks bad. As if fire branded but it wasn’t as painful as it looks, or as painful as a year earlier.

The damage wasn’t painful, the bacteria had a short, few months to establish, as opposed to years, as the first battle with Neuropathy. Clorox, destroy the colony and the dark area is residue.

Important to mention – prior to spraying Clorox, there were no visible signs of the colony. There were other tell-tails, which will talk about in another post but just looking at the foot before spraying, there were no visible signs of the flash-eating bacteria.

Also because of the superficial skin penetration the foot cleared in less than a week. Worth noting is that motion wasn’t affected. Well developed Neuropathy is bad because it impacts motion but for that, the bacteria has to dig deep; down into muscle, nervous system and bones too.

Also, had bacteria been left undisturbed it would have spread to other parts of the body; elbows, hands, neck and shoulders to mention places we had it before. Worth nothing is that the return of the parasitic bacteria was limited to feet and ankles.

In summary; the return of Neuropathy is good news. The return confirms once again that Neuropathy is destructible. The bacteria causing Neuropathy is surprisingly strong and for the damages it causes without leaving visible markers is astounding. Moreover, there is hope that these posts, inform the public that scientists who work on Neuropathy know a lot; except causes of Neuropathy.