I wondered whether there has been research on spinal cord stimulation for treatment of neuropathy related to B12 deficiency. I searched for quite a while and came across the following letter to a medical journal, from 1998:
Electrical spinal cord stimulation for
painful peripheral neuropathy
secondary to coeliac disease
It is available as a pdf file, which will probably be downloaded to your device via the following link. (You would have to know how to find downloads on your device.) Then look through the pdf for the title.
In theory I would have thought the obgective is to heal the damage that has occurred from B12 /PA. As far as I know there is only one way to do that by replenishing with what our bodies are lacking in. 🤔 💉 👈
ideally the damage will be caught in time and enough b12 injections given to repair the neuropathy but as this often doesn’t happen some of us are left with permanent neuropathy.
I’ve not heard of this treatment before, it’s an old article and I wonder if any research has been done on it since this was published.
It seems to be a nerve blocker used occassionally for diabetics .......
Do spinal cord stimulators help with neuropathy?
A spinal cord stimulator is like a pacemaker for diabetic neuropathy pain. It consists of two parts: a small pulse generator that is implanted under your skin, and two small wire leads that are placed near specific nerves along your spine.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.
Vitamin B12 as a Treatment for Pain
Various B12D/PA resources 
