Dr. María del Henar Muñoz, dentist, and Dr. Juan Manuel Marín, gynecologist specialized in pain, share the integrative vision with which they work at the Actitud clinic in Vitoria. In their testimony, they explain that many of the patients they attend arrive after having gone through other specialists without finding a satisfactory solution to chronic or long-evolution problems, so they especially value being able to offer a more global, less fragmented view focused more on the person than on the isolated symptom.
As they relate, both see in the autonomic nervous system a central axis to understand health and disease. In Dr. Muñoz’s case, this relevance extends to orofacial pathologies such as bruxism and TMJ disorders, given the strong involvement of the trigeminal and its connection with other cranial nerves. For his part, Dr. Marín emphasizes the importance of the parasympathetic and sleep as essential pillars in the recovery of any pathology, especially in patients with persistent pain or chronic processes.
Both agree that the discovery of NESA has meant the incorporation of a key tool to complement their treatments, by allowing them to intervene on that neurovegetative component that they already considered fundamental. Although they still recognize having initial experience, they emphasize that they have begun to observe promising results, for example in cases of overactive bladder. For them, NESA represents a solid way to reinforce a more holistic, less invasive approach with greater capacity to improve patient quality of life.
