Alleviate Pain, Anxiety, Insomnia and Depression with Alpha-Stim

By Elizabeth Schmitt

Invision Health is accustomed to helping patients who suffer from chronic pain, but when we first heard about Alpha-Stim® we didn’t know if it could live up to its claims. Alpha-Stim® is a drug-free device that alleviates pain, anxiety, insomnia, and depression without medication or its side-effects. When we heard that Alpha-Stim was being used successfully at 92 VA hospitals throughout the United States, including the VA in Buffalo, and at nationally-renowned cancer centers, including the Palliative Care Clinic at Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center, we decided to give it a try.

What we found was both inspiring and hopeful, and decided to offer complementary Alpha-Stim® sessions at our office. We never expected the time slots we had set aside for these sessions to fill up as quickly as they did. One woman, who had been suffering from leg pain for over 25 years, found the device to be life changing. We have also been seeing positive results in students dealing with stress and anxiety. One college student who found it impossible to remain at work after a change in his medication, was able to resume his normal activities after using Alpha-Stim.

Over 100 independent research studies have shown that over 90% of people who use Alpha-Stim® devices experience significant relief for acute, chronic, and post-traumatic pain, anxiety, depression, and insomnia. The same has been true for our patients. Learn about one such study at https://tinyurl.com/4ny5nk5c, and register for a complimentary session by calling 716-631-3555, ext 4256. Each treatment lasts 20-30 minutes.

Elizabeth Schmitt is the Director of Ancillary Services at Invision Health, 400 International Drive, Williamsville, NY 14221. Learn more at www.invisionhealth.com. Learn more about Alpha-Stim at www.alpha-stim.com.

 

The post Alleviate Pain, Anxiety, Insomnia and Depression with Alpha-Stim appeared first on Buffalo Healthy Living Magazine.

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Chaos as Pentagon suddenly locked down by hazmat teams in gas masks



Pentagon police are in gas masks and full chemical gear Thursday as a hazmat team locks down floors 2 through 5 of the massive complex.

Floors 2 through 5 in corridors 4 through 7 have been locked down, and other floors have been evacuated, three sources told CNN. The Pentagon Force Protection Agency's hazardous materials response team is on scene alongside the Arlington County Fire Department.

"The Department is executing standard protection protocols, including a shelter-in-place order for the affected area," Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said. Systems within the Pentagon, he added, "have detected an air quality issue necessitating precautionary measures until we determine its significance."

An internal security message obtained by CNN offered a rare glimpse inside the response — and a curious instruction to rattled occupants.

"This additional testing could take one to two hours. Response teams are in place and ready to support building occupants if necessary. You may observe response personnel from multiple agencies and precautionary measures taking place in the center courtyard. Please do not interpret these activities," the message read.

Retired Col. Cedric Leighton, a former Pentagon official, flagged a particular danger for some workers on CNN.

"There are certain facilities within the Pentagon that are windowless facilities, so the only air supply that they're going to get is from the air handling system that is in the Pentagon," Leighton warned.

Arlington Fire & EMS confirmed on X that its hazardous materials team is operating at the Pentagon "during a hazardous materials incident," posting 18 minutes before the Pentagon's public acknowledgment.

Tens of thousands of people work inside the building. The full scope of how many have been locked down or evacuated remains unclear.

This is a developing story.