Many researchers, medical experts, doctors, podiatrists and many medical publishers recommend benfotiamine for neuropathy, retinopathy nephropathy, heart/circulatory complications and B1 deficiencies. Any in depth study on web will produce physicians, naturopaths, neurologists, optometrists, chiropractors, etc. who have very positive feelings about effectiveness and potential of benfotiamine in terms of research done to date on this important tool in arsenal against neuropathy, retinopathy and beneficial for heart and circulatory system. We have professional healthcare providers from all of these disciplines which shows confidence medical community has in purity and bioavailability of our benfotiamine product.

Dr. David Williams, publisher of “Alternatives Newsletter”, wrote an in depth article concerning benfotiamine in his May, 2004 issue. This article is an eye opener in terms of how effective benfotiamine can be for many health conditions. If possible, it would be beneficial for any interested reader to take a look at this article. http://www.drdavidwilliams.com/

Dr Paul Chous is another medical professional who sees merits of benfotiamine: "I suspect strongly that benfotiamine will mitigate (or, hopefully, prevent) DRT in humans, but burden of proof has not yet been met. The case for symptomatic relief of neuropathy symptoms is, of course, more tangible." http://www.emuhealthproducts.com/drchous.html

In conclusion, consensus for benfotiamine is very positive and are worth investigating. If you or anyone you know is a diabetic, great possibility of developing diabetic complications over time makes benfotiamine a viable tool in arsenal for protection. If they are already experiencing complications such as neuropathy, retinopathy, and others, they will benefit from possible reduction in progression along with pain relief in terms of peripheral neuropathy and other neuropathies.

Zachary B. Malott, CEO

Brentwood Health International

505.354.0526

zachmalott@emuhealthproducts.com

If you are unsuccessful at hearing stage, you can appeal to Appeals Council. The Appeals Council is a single body located in Falls Church, Virginia, that will review administrative judge’s decision if you are unsuccessful. The Appeals Council only reviews judge’s decision and does not hear arguments from claimant or claimant’s attorney.

If claimant is rejected by Appeals Council, you can take your case to federal courts. First you would file in a United States District Court, but you could potentially appeal all way up to United States Supreme Court. It’s important to remember that United States District Court appeal is first appeal that is handled outside Social Security bureaucracy.

As detailed above, Social Security Disability claims process is complicated, tedious, and time consuming. As with any difficult scenario, it is helpful to have experience on your side, and that’s exactly what we offer. An experienced attorney can help you navigate Social Security’s bureaucratic maze and save you time and heartache.