You Tried the Stellate Ganglion Block. Here's Why It Didn't Fully Work with Evan H. Hirsch, MD

Only 14% of people who get the stellate ganglion block have lasting relief. The other 86% aren't unlucky. They just weren't told what was still driving the problem. If you got the SGB, felt better for a few weeks, and then watched the symptoms come back, you are not alone. The block did what it was supposed to do. What it cannot do is remove whatever put your nervous system in overdrive in the first place. In this episode, Evan H. Hirsch, MD breaks down what the research actually shows, why the root causes keep driving symptoms after the block fades, and what it takes for the relief to last. **In this episode, you'll learn:** - Why the stellate ganglion block relieves symptoms for a while but doesn't fix what started the problem - How the Toxic 5 keep your nervous system locked in fight-or-flight even after the block fades - What a real case shows: two SGB blocks, mold in sinuses, Epstein-Barr reactivation, and the treatment that finally worked - Why getting even a week of relief from SGB is a good sign for your recovery - How to use SGB as one part of a plan, not a standalone fix * * * - **Discover your fatigue score and the root causes keeping you stuck:** https://myfatiguescore.com - **Free Fatigue Masterclass:** https://fixyourfatigue.com - **See real results:** https://energymdmethod.com/results * * * **Chapters:** 00:00 - Introduction 00:56 - What the Stellate Ganglion Block Actually Does 01:54 - What the Research Actually Shows 02:51 - The Toxic 5 and What's Still Driving Your Symptoms 03:51 - Real Case: Two Blocks and Still No Lasting Relief 05:18 - What to Do If Your Block Didn't Hold * * * **Subscribe to the EnergyMD Podcast** for weekly conversations with leading experts on resolving ME/CFS and Long COVID by addressing the real root causes. . For more information about Evan and his program, **Click Here.**   Prefer to watch on Youtube? **Click Here.**   Please note that any information in this episode is for educational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice.