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Customer story · bVital

Retired Nurse Overcomes Fatigue and Hopelessness Through Bioenergetic Parkinson’s Treatment

Elin Craig · Recorded 12/6/2024

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Share One · December 6, 2024
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Individual results vary. This is one customer's first-hand account of their own experience, recorded on camera and published unedited. It is not medical advice, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Talk to a qualified healthcare professional before making decisions about your health.

Elin Craig, a retired nurse, experienced a significant transformation at bVital (Energy4Life Centers). After struggling with Parkinson’s-related fatigue and hopelessness, she reported a shift from being 'sleepy all the time' to feeling capable of traveling independently. She credits the combination of stem cells, oxygen chambers, and sound baths for her renewed vitality.

At a glance

Primary Use Case
Parkinson's Disease management and neuroregeneration
Reported Result
Increased energy, restored hope, and improved independence
Time to Value
During the Regeneration Camp
I feel different than I felt before in that I have hope. I can look forward to things.
I also felt that there's nothing much more for Parkinson's than to have something new and something that hasn't been in the medical field for very long.
I'd say, I can see why you would be on the fence because it's on the expensive side. But once you get here and you realize what you get for that... it's a no brainer.

The interview

How do you feel after completing the Regeneration Camp?

I feel different than I felt before in that I have hope. I can look forward to things. Before, I couldn't really look forward to too much because of the way I felt. I was tired, fatigued... sleepy all the time. Now I feel like I can live a little bit easier. I can do things that other people do. I think that, maybe, I could even get on a plane by myself and get home.

What was your life like before you found Dr. Eckel and bVital?

Before I met Dr. Eckel or heard about him through the Internet, I had feelings of hopelessness, no future—very fatigued all the time. I tried medications and Tylenol PM, things like that to try to sleep at night. I didn't really know what to do.

What were your expectations before arriving at the center?

I've always tried not to have a lot of expectations. Even though, deep down, I, of course, wanted to get rid of my symptoms. My expectations really were not much of anything at first. Then when I got here and saw everything that was going on, I started to have hope.

Were there any obstacles that almost kept you from coming?

Well, for one thing, it was quite a distance from my home and I knew I couldn't do it by myself. So, once I arranged for a caretaker, I felt that I was really ready to come here. I also felt that there's nothing much more for Parkinson's than to have something new and something that hasn't been in the medical field for very long.

What specific treatments stood out to you during your stay?

I read about stem cells and I saw that they were using them pretty much now. But it's the rest of it that was really the part that was so exciting for me. Like, oxygen chamber, the sound baths. I mean, it was really special. What surprised me the most was the sound baths, which I had never realized were so helpful.

How has your mindset changed since starting the program?

It's a matter of changing the way you look at things and how you feel. Like, I'm kind of a person that was negative, at first. But now, I was taught. And you don't even use negative words at all, if you can possibly help it. That was a big thing for me to realize—that I'm responsible for how I feel, not anybody else.

What would you say to someone who is hesitant to try this therapy?

I'd say, I can see why you would be on the fence because it's on the expensive side. But once you get here and you realize what you get for that, I mean, it's a no brainer. I think there's going to be a lot of people who would like to come here.

Frequently asked

Is bVital worth the cost for Parkinson's treatment?

Elin Craig admitted she was initially on the fence because the program is 'on the expensive side.' However, after experiencing the comprehensive care, she concluded that 'once you get here and you realize what you get for that... it's a no brainer.'

What therapies are included in the bVital Regeneration Camp?

Elin highlighted that the program involves more than just medication, specifically mentioning stem cells, oxygen chambers, and sound baths. She noted that these diverse treatments were 'really special' and surprisingly helpful for her recovery.

Can bVital help with the emotional toll of chronic illness?

Yes, Elin shared that before the program she felt 'hopelessness' and 'no future.' Through the camp, she learned to take responsibility for how she feels and shifted from a negative mindset to one where she can look forward to things again.

Full transcript

After the Regeneration Camp, I see how it makes so much sense of what's going on here. I feel different than I felt before in that I have hope. I can look forward to things. Before, I couldn't really look forward to too much because of the way I felt. I was tired, fatigued... sleepy all the time. I mean, If this is what life is all about, then I really was questioning my place on this Earth, in many ways. And now that I see that, in little things that I do that I do it differently. I feel like I can live a little bit easier. I can do things that other people do. I think that, maybe, I could even get on a plane by myself and get home. So it's been a a really good experience for me. My name is Elin Craig and I live in Hagerstown, Maryland and I'm a retired nurse. Before I met Dr. Eckel or heard about him through the Internet, I had feelings of hopelessness, no future - very fatigued all the time. And since I've been here I have not been, like, sleepy except at night and it's been a wonderful experience. I tried medications and Tylenol PM, things like that to try to sleep at night. I didn't really know what to do. I've always tried not to have a lot of expectations. Even though, deep down, I, of course, wanted to get rid of my symptoms. And so, I just went along with the game or game plan and I knew it was a good game plan because there was a lot involved not just the medications and the camp. I really couldn't imagine how it would be. My expectations really were not much of anything at first. Then when I got here and saw everything that was going on, I started to have hope. Whereas before I didn't have much hope in anything being better for me. Well, for one thing, it was quite a distance from my home and I knew I couldn't do it by myself. So, once I arranged for a caretaker, I felt that I was really ready to come here. I also felt that there's nothing much more for Parkinson's than to have something new and something that hasn't been in the medical field for very long. Then I also read about stem cells and I saw that they were using them pretty much now. But it's the rest of it that was really the part that was so exciting for me. Like, oxygen chamber, the sound baths. I mean, it was really special. Well, what surprised me the most was, yeah, the sound baths. Which I had never realized that other treatments were so... helpful. I mean, it's not just a matter of giving medications. It's a matter changing the way you look at things and how you feel. Like, I'm kind of a person that was negative, at first. But now, I was taught. And you don't even use negative words at all, if you can possibly help it. That was big thing for me to realize that - that I'm responsible. I'm responsible for how I feel not anybody else. I'd say, I can see why you would be on the fence because It's on the expensive side. But once you get here and you realize what you get for that. I mean, it's a no brainer. I have big family so, you know, when I get home I'm going give them a little bit of insight into how it works here. And I think there's going to be a lot of people who would like to come here. I just wish you had something on the east coast which - who knows? Maybe someday there will be. So, I'm hoping that they do more because a lot of people would benefit from this kind of therapy.

About bVital

bVital is a premier bioenergetic and regenerative medicine center located in Park City, UT, that blends modern therapeutics with ancient medical wisdom. The clinic serves individuals facing complex challenges like Parkinson’s, autoimmune diseases, and chronic fatigue by identifying bioenergetic blockages. Their mission is to move patients from symptom management to optimized vitality through advanced cellular therapies and neuroregeneration.

Industry
Regenerative Medicine Clinic

Topics

  • parkinson's disease
  • bioenergetic medicine
  • retired nurse
  • neuroregeneration
  • stem cell therapy
  • fatigue recovery

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How this story was recorded

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