Clinical primary-lesion diagnostics, causal therapy & perineural neuroregeneration &
The DR. RAYESS TECHNIQUE (Rayess Spine) & the SCHÖNING TECHNIQUE (NeuroNject) for therapy-resistant musculoskeletal and neuropathic conditions.
Documented functional changes immediately after a targeted intervention.
Uncut. Clinically observable. Reproducible.
For experienced practitioners • professional fit is decisive
The Dr. Rayess Technique
Primary-lesion-based diagnostics & therapy in clinical practice.
The following recordings show functional changes after targeted biomechanical correction of a previously unidentified primary lesion.
Leg tremor
Failed back surgery syndrome
Fibromyalgia
Balance impairment
Hyperlordosis
The Schoening Technique (NeuroNject)
Perineural neuroregeneration for chronic pain syndromes and neurological conditions
The videos document the modulation of chronically impaired peripheral nerves via perineural application of 5% dextrose.
Herpes Zoster
Foot Drop
Tremor
Impingement
Cervical Spine
Clinical rationale and therapeutic implications
Interview with Dr. Adel Rayess, Florian Schöning and Dr. Helmut Retzek
This in-depth expert conversation places the demonstrated clinical effects in diagnostic and therapeutic context and explains the clinical rationale as well as the development of the combined approach.
Note: Watching the interview is optional and not required in order to book participation.
Clinical precision as the basis of neurophysiologically effective therapy
In many chronic courses, pain and functional limitations persist not due to a lack of therapy, but due to insufficient diagnostic prioritization as well as untreated neurophysiological pain loops.
The combination of both methods addresses structural and neurophysiological levels simultaneously.
Faster clinical effects
Reduced recurrence rate
Lower treatment frequency
The intensive seminar
This 3-day in-person seminar teaches, for the first time, a structured clinical approach through which a primary lesion—previously described only theoretically—can be diagnosed reproducibly and addressed therapeutically in a targeted manner, complemented by perineural neuroregeneration for the targeted potentiation of primary-lesion treatment.
The Rayess Technique (Rayess Spine)
Reproducible diagnostics of the primary lesion
Targeted therapeutic intervention at the primary lesion
Differentiation of primary and secondary findings
The Schoening Technique (NeuroInject)
Perineural D5W technique
Neurophysiology, safety & application
Indication-based integration into the treatment concept
Seminar structure
Day 1
Diagnostic foundations · Primary-lesion model
Day 2
Rayess Technique · Therapy & case work
Day 3
NeuroInject · Integrating both methods
Note: practical component approx. 60–70%
Professional fit
Suitable for
Physicians (orthopedics, pain medicine, general practice, rehab)
Osteopaths
Non-medical practitioners with clinical experience
Not suitable for
Beginners / early-career
Purely symptom-oriented approaches
Participants without diagnostic focus
If you meet the above prerequisites, this is the next sensible step.
Binding booking · Transparent cancellation terms
Framework & key details
Location
Europahaus Wien · Linzer Straße 429 · 1140 Wien
Dates & time
27.02.2026 – 01.03.2026 · daily 09:00–17:00
Seminar fee
3.000,00 €
Clinical lead & faculty
The intensive seminar is personally led and taught by the developers of the underlying methods. The clinical lead combines structured diagnostics with targeted therapeutic implementation.
Dr. Adel Rayess
Physician, osteopath and developer of the Rayess Technique
Clinical focus on complex chronic pain and functional disorders with primary-lesion-based, reproducible diagnostics & therapy .
Development of a structured approach for reliably differentiating primary lesions from secondary compensations.
Teaching focus on clinical decision logic, whole-body assessment, and targeted manual intervention.
Florian Schöning
Physiotherapist, Heilpraktiker, and developer of the Schoening Technique (NeuroInject)
Specialization in perineural D5W applications for modulating chronically dysfunctional peripheral nerve structures.
Teaching neurophysiological foundations, safety aspects, and indication-based use in clinical contexts.
Focus on structured integration of perineural infiltrations into diagnostic prioritization and treatment concepts.
Frequently asked questions
How does the Rayess Technique differ from classic manual-therapy approaches?
The focus is not the local treatment of individual findings, but the clinical prioritization of their functional relevance. The target is not the most obvious symptom, but the causal disturbance within the overall system.
How does perineural neuroregeneration differ from prolotherapy?
While prolotherapy aims at a structural stimulus in the area of ligaments, tendons or joint capsules, perineural D5W application focuses on modulating chronically irritated peripheral nerve structures.
It is not understood as a tissue-irritation therapy, but as a neurophysiologically oriented complement to primary-lesion-based diagnostics and therapy.
It is not understood as a tissue-irritation therapy, but as a neurophysiologically oriented complement to primary-lesion-based diagnostics and therapy.
Do I need prior experience with injection techniques?
Experience with injections is helpful but not mandatory. The perineural D5W technique is taught in a structured, safety-oriented, and indication-based manner.
How many treatments are typically required?
The number of required treatments is individual and depends on the clinical picture, chronicity, and neurophysiological involvement.
Through clear prioritization of the primary lesion, relevant functional changes may occur already after a single targeted intervention. The goal is not a standardized number of sessions, but a targeted steering of the further course.
Through clear prioritization of the primary lesion, relevant functional changes may occur already after a single targeted intervention. The goal is not a standardized number of sessions, but a targeted steering of the further course.
How often does a patient typically need to come in?
Treatment frequency is not based on fixed intervals, but on the patient’s clinical response. With structured prioritization, in many cases a lower treatment frequency may be sufficient than with purely symptom-oriented approaches.
For which complaints is this approach generally applicable?
The approach taught is not bound to a single indication, but is based on functional and neurophysiological relationships.
It is used particularly for therapy-resistant musculoskeletal and neuropathic complaints, provided that a clinically relevant primary lesion or neural involvement is present.
It is used particularly for therapy-resistant musculoskeletal and neuropathic complaints, provided that a clinically relevant primary lesion or neural involvement is present.
Book your seat
This seminar is intended for experienced practitioners who want to systematically connect clinical precision with neurophysiological effectiveness.
Medical continuing education · In-person seminar · Limited number of participants
Cancellation policy
Free cancellation is possible up to 30 days before the seminar begins.
For cancellations 29 to 14 days before the start, 50% of the seminar fee will be retained.
For cancellations from 13 days before the start or in case of no-show, the full seminar fee is due.
Naming a replacement participant is possible at any time free of charge.
Free cancellation is possible up to 30 days before the seminar begins.
For cancellations 29 to 14 days before the start, 50% of the seminar fee will be retained.
For cancellations from 13 days before the start or in case of no-show, the full seminar fee is due.
Naming a replacement participant is possible at any time free of charge.