We answer questions every day for stroke and TBI patients worldwide.
Watch the rapid clinical response experienced by a patient receiving perispinal etanercept (PSE) treatment administered by Danielle Ucci, PA-C, at
A patient returns for a one-week follow-up evaluation after receiving his first Perispinal Etanercept (PSE) treatment, sharing his personal observations
A patient who traveled from Hong Kong to the Institute of Neurological Recovery in Boca Raton, Florida to receive Perispinal
A stroke survivor who traveled from Glasgow, Scotland, shares her baseline challenges following a stroke suffered in August 2022 and
A stroke survivor who suffered a stroke in October 2023 shares his baseline difficulties and documents his immediate observations five
Rapid improvement in post-stroke pain, walking, spasticity, and swallowing after PSE treatment by Dr. Tobinick, over 3 years after stroke.
Patient from Australia discusses improvement in post-stroke pain, fatigue, cognition, walking, and speech after PSE treatment by Dr. Tobinick, 4
Rapid improvement in post-stroke pain, spasticity, walking, and sensation after PSE treatment by Dr. Tobinick, 1 year after stroke. Filmed
Improvement in central post-stroke pain, sensation, spasticity, vision, walking, and taste after PSE treatment by Dr. Tobinick, 2 years after
Rapid improvement in fine motor function, pain, spasticity, and speech after PSE treatment by Dr. Tobinick, over 2 years after
Perispinal etanercept is a method of targeting detrimental neuroinflammation using etanercept, a special anti-inflammatory drug, delivered utilizing a novel, non-invasive injection method.
Perispinal etanercept is NOT experimental. Perispinal etanercept has been used to treat more than 5,000 chronic stroke patients since 2010 at the Institute of Neurological Recovery.
No, it is not too late. Neuroinflammation can last for years, or even decades, after brain injury. Life-changing neurological improvements following perispinal etanercept treatment performed weeks, months, years, or even decades after stroke or brain injury are not uncommon.
Referrals are not required. The Institute of Neurological Recovery has received, and welcomes, referrals from neurologists, speech pathologists, physical therapists, occupational therapists, primary care physicians, online stroke groups, and, of course, patients and their family members.
