Audrey from Washington, DC is a federal employee (government attorney) with severe foot pain, her diagnoses were Plantar Fasciitis, Peroneal Tendonitis, and Achilles Tendonitis, she had been unable to walk normally for 3.5 months, she was hobbling and limping since February 2025, Audrey’s conventional medicine doctor (Podiatrist) could only offer Cortisol shots,  Audrey was facing the possibility of being disabled the rest of her life, Dr. Su injects Procaine into Tooth T14, then Audrey is able to walk, her pain went down from 10 to 1.5 (and later on, by the end of the video, she says she has “zero pain while walking”), additionally, Audrey got greater motion in her neck, Dr. Rowen and Dr. Su tell Audrey to go see a dentist

Updates

June 4, 2025 — Rowen Substack article on June 4, 2025 (he tells Audrey’s story and what happened at her first appointment)

July 15, 2025 — Rowen Substack article on July 15, 2025 (this is his article on Neural Therapy, Part 1 of 3, and he mentions Audrey’s story)

June 16, 2025 — Audrey had a virtual consultation with an oral surgeon in NYC, who confirmed that Audrey’s old CT Scan from February 2025 showed dental cavitations on T31, T14, T19, and T31, and further, T14 had a polyp going into the sinus (remember, Rowen and Su identified T14 as the cause of Audrey’s foot problem!)

July 25, 2025 — Rowen Substack article on July 25, 2025 (this is his article on Neural Therapy, Part 2 of 3, and he mentions Audrey’s story)

August 15, 2025 — Audrey had dental cavitations surgery by an oral surgeon in Atlanta, which resulted in Audrey getting up from the dentist chair able to to walk better (not 100% full recovery, but significant improvement). Here is Audrey’s email to Rowen detailing what happened at Audrey’s dental cavitations surgery, which Rowen shared on his Substack:

Below is an email sent a few days ago after she had dental surgery to clean out what we suspected based on the kinesiology I do and the test injection by Terri. I am sharing it with you by permission:

Here is the link to download my recent videos in mp4 file format, https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fo/41hdlpmbjf7audpfcxh6c/ALwkjXoCiqMoIt0lHq2FR2s?rlkey=mz0sisw7pb7zleut42d42p2ww&st=ceblqwhl&dl=0.

I had my dental cavitations surgery last Friday in Atlanta. On Monday, I took a flight back home. It is nice to be home. I will go back to work tomorrow.

I am able to walk, but only a short distance, and only if I am not carrying anything heavy. If I walk longer, I start to limp again. I am only able to put about 30% of my weight on my right foot. I cannot run. And I still have some pain on my right foot (on the outside edge).

However, the constant aching pain on the inside of my ankle and down on the bottom of my foot is gone. I can go down the stairs facing forward, which is a major improvement. Before, I had to turn backwards, hold onto the rail with both hands for dear life, stick my butt out, and go down the stairs backwards. Very awkward. I am able to jump a little bit, but not hard. I can take longer strides (before, that was impossible). And I am able to lift my whole body up with just my right front foot, but not hold up it for more than 1-2 seconds (before, this was also impossible).

I believe I have significant muscle atrophy. I am in the process of seeking physical therapy.

Here is my recollection of what transpired during my dental cavitations surgery:

I had four dental cavitations: T14, T17, T19, and T31. The oral surgeon treated all of them. For each cavitation, he cleaned it out with a curet (a tiny spoon-like tool), injected ozone gas, then put the STEINERBIO BONE GRAFT (RIDGE AUGMENTATION for all except for T17, which got SOCKET GRAFT because it is a wisdom tooth, so it won't need to hold an implant).

For T31, he didn’t even have to drill! As soon as he cut open my gums there, he said it was all mushy bone! Dead bone!

For T19, it was a small cavitation.

For T17, the cavitation was HUGE!

For T14, he had to aspirate the polyp in my sinus. As soon as the oral surgeon aspirated the polyp (he used a syringe to suck it out), he said, AUDREY, DO YOU WANT TO SEE THE POLYP? I nodded yes. Then he showed me the syringe, and oh my goodness, it was full of blood, brown stuff, and white chunks! He and his assistant said that is very unusual! The oral surgeon thought it would be a yellow “amber” color, but no, it was brown, and it was HUGE! And this whole time, during the surgery, I kept checking my right foot to see if I saw any improvement. For T14, as soon as he removed the polyp, my right foot pain went away! I also noticed that my right foot, instead of my toes pointing to the wall on my right like they always do when I am lying down face up (my right foot just wouldn’t stay up), my toes were pointing to the ceiling corner on my right (the toes on my healthy left foot always point to the ceiling). So this was an improvement. Also, the oral surgeon remarked to his assistant that, while these were not huge cavitations overall, “for a patient of Audrey’s size, these are huge cavitations!” Also, for T14, the oral surgeon did go back in a second time with a new, empty syringe to see if there was any more polyp that needed to be aspirated, and nothing came out. He remarked, “I guess we got it all the first time.” And when the dental surgery was done, as soon as I stood up from the dentist’s chair, I was able to walk! I cannot run yet, but I have hope that I will eventually make a full recovery.

Dr. Rowen and Dr. Su, without you, I couldn't have experienced this result. Thank you so much for everything that you have done to help me. I will keep you informed of any significant updates on my health journey.

Rowen note - Interestingly, it was #14 that we addressed in our office, and herein was #14 that we addressed on her visit to us, which local injection with procaine cleared her condition, at least temporarily.

Rowen Substack article on August 25, 2025 (in this article, he gives an update on Audrey’s condition, where he shares Audrey’s email about what happened during dental cavitations surgery on August 15, 2025, how Audrey’s foot “flipped up” when the oral surgeon aspirated the polyp on Tooth T14 (this tooth had a huge dental cavitation as well), and Audrey got up from the dentist chair and was able to walk much better, putting about 30% of normal weight on the front part of the right foot)

September 24, 2025 — Audrey started Physical Therapy (PT) because her Podiatrist recommended it. Audrey was unable to properly perform these PT exercises due to excruciating pain, instability, and dysfunction of her right foot. While Audrey got improvement on her foot at the August 15, 2025 dental surgery, she did not get a full recovery, and she still has some pain and instability in her foot that make it so Audrey still needs disability services, such as disability ride service to get to work. In any case, after this first PT appointment, Audrey went to the airport and flew to Atlanta to see her oral surgeon.

September 25, 2025 — Audrey saw her oral surgeon for the 6-week post-op check-up appointment. The purpose of this appointment was to remove the Teflon Membranes covering the bone grafts on the dental cavitation sites. Normally, this procedure only requires topical anesthetic. Because Audrey “healed in such an unusual way” and was feeling pain from attempts to remove the Teflon Membranes, the oral surgeon had to give Audrey Lidocaine injections in order to proceed. When Audrey got up from the dentist chair, Audrey found that she was able to walk 100% normal! Out in the parking lot, Audrey found that she could run! Audrey ran back into the oral surgeon’s office to share the good news with the people at the front desk. Unfortunately, this ability to walk and run faded away over the next few hours and days. By Day 5, Audrey was back to the way she was before. In fact, her foot pain got worse due to PT. Audrey is now feeling constant Neuropathy “buzzing” feeling in her right foot and leg. However, please note, the PT staff took swift action and changed Audrey from doing things that cause excruciating pain to balance exercises instead. What happened that caused Audrey’s foot gains to fade away and her foot pain to get worse? Audrey thinks that all this means that there is still a dental infection in one or more of the dental cavitations, that a second oral surgery is needed to clean it out. Unfortunately, in order to be able to take a meaningful CT Scan to see if there is any dental cavitation left, Audrey has to wait at least 4-6 months to give enough time for bone regeneration to take place. If the CT Scan at the 4-6 months mark still shows a dental cavitation, then the oral surgeon will do another oral surgery. This means that Audrey will have to wait until at least January 2026 to go back to the oral surgeon to get a CT Scan and find out the status. Audrey will have to keep limping the rest of 2025.

October 10, 2025 — Audrey’s left foot and ankle have started to have pain and dysfunction as well. Obviously, this is very troubling, because, if both feet have problems, how will Audrey be able to walk or limp? Audrey is in the process of arranging to see a Neurologist about her foot problems. While Audrey is certain that Rowen and Su have already sufficiently proved that Audrey’s right foot problem is being caused by a dental issue (“a dental issue causing an interference field with Audrey’s autonomic nervous system”), in order to continue receiving disability services like disability ride service to get to work, Audrey has to have a local doctor to work with. There are no local doctors near to where Audrey lives that do the kind of work that Rowen and Su do. Neurology seems like the closest specialty that might be able to use the Rowen/Su findings to help Audrey. Audrey is not sure that Podiatry is the right specialty for her current situation. The disability services require applicant’s to have a doctor sign the application form, and the doctor has to write in an ICD Code. There is no ICD code for “dental issue causing foot problem”! Please pray for Audrey to get the dental/medical assistance and disability services that she needs.