In most cases, people will notice chemo-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) symptoms in the feet, then later on in the hands. Symptoms may start in the toes, but move on to the ankles and legs. Likewise, symptoms can move up from the fingers to the hands and arms.

Some people with this type of neuropathy (nerve damage) first notice a "pins and needles" feeling, not unlike when an arm or leg falls asleep.

CIPN (Chemo-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy) can begin any time after treatment starts. It often gets worse as treatments go on. Damage to the nervous system in chemotherapy patients can develop months or years after treatment.

What to Do About the Nerve Damage
(Chemo-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy)

It has been known for some time that increased levels of Thiamine (vitamin B1) in the blood stream are very effective in reducing and reversing nerve damage.

Unfortunately, the oral intake of vitamin B1 does not greatly increase the levels of B1 in the blood stream. Previously, the way that blood stream levels of B1 were increased was through periodic intravenous feeding or through injections every few weeks.

Additionally, neuropathy has been found to be caused and made worse by insufficient amounts of vitamin B12 in the body. Vitamin B12 supports the sheathing that protects nerve cells and has shown in studies that it promotes the regeneration and growth of nerve cells.

The most common type of vitamin B12 used in supplements is called Cyanocobalamine. Taking Cyanocobalamine can result in absorption of as little as 1/2 of 1% of the amount taken, which makes it almost impossible to get enough of this vitally important vitamin.

Now, a new type of vitamin B1 has been produced, called Benfotiamine. It is a fat-soluble version of vitamin B1. What does this mean? It means this new form of vitamin B1 can be taken orally in large dosages and it will not flush out of the body the way ordinary Thiamine (vitamin B1) does. The result is that by taking Benfotiamine the blood stream levels of vitamin B1 can now be greatly increased.

Also available is Methylcobalamine (called Methyl B12). This is the form of vitamin B12 that can be directly utilized by the body and is available in the quantities nutritionally needed by the body to repair itself. Methyl B12 can be taken orally and is immediately available to the body much like injectable vitamin B12.

How to Build Healthy Nerves

The RHP® Nerve Support Formula contains both Benfotiamine and Methyl B12. Benfotiamine and methylcobalamin are two of the most widely used ingredients in the world to support nerves and the nervous system.

The blood stream levels of vitamin B1 and vitamin B12 can now be greatly increased, providing the nutritional support needed by the body to rapidly and far more effectively build healthy nerves and a healthy nervous system.

The RHP® Nerve Support Formula is far more effective than either Benfotiamine or Methyl B12 alone.

Both Benfotiamine and Methyl B12 have been shown to be non-toxic and have no known side effects, even in very high dosages.

One important, yet little known of the numerous functions of vitamin D, is the regulation of nervous system development and function. Vitamin D has been found to have a neuroprotective effect, therefore it is included in the RHP® Nerve Support Formula.

Also, included in the RHP® Nerve Support Formula are small amounts of riboflavin (vitamin B2), vitamin B6, and Folic Acid. These vitamins are cofactors (substances that must join with another to produce a given result) of Methyl B12.

You hold in your hands an opportunity to significantly improve the health of your nerves. Your most important decision is to take action and take control of your health.

Order your RHP® Nerve Support Formula below and experience the results for yourself.

Order the RHP® Nerve Support Formula Now!

This is a List of Chemotherapy drugs known to cause neuropathy. If you have been given any of the following drugs, you may now have Chemo-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN).