From Fear of Falling to Dancing Again — Lisa’s Journey with SKEAM

For Lisa, 58, every step used to be calculated.
Living with peripheral neuropathy for over a decade had stolen more than just the feeling in her feet — it had stolen her confidence. She described it as “walking on pillows with invisible pebbles underneath”. The numbness combined with sudden shooting pains meant she was always on guard, especially in public.

“I avoided crowded places, skipped social events, and even stopped going dancing with my husband. I was terrified of tripping, losing my balance, and making a scene.”

The breaking point came at her granddaughter’s wedding. As the music started, Lisa stayed glued to her chair, watching from the sidelines. That night, she promised herself she wouldn’t miss another family moment because of neuropathy.

Discovering SKEAM

Lisa stumbled upon SKEAM Magnesium Cream in an online support group for neuropathy sufferers. She was skeptical — after years of trying supplements, prescription creams, and countless home remedies, hope had become a cautious thing.

Still, she ordered a jar.

From the first week, she noticed small changes:

• The nightly tingling that kept her awake began to fade.

• Her feet felt warmer, as if circulation was waking back up.

• The dull ache in her calves eased after her evening walks.

Within two months, the difference was undeniable.

“I realized I wasn’t gripping the rail when going down the stairs. I wasn’t avoiding rugs or uneven ground. My fear was slowly being replaced with trust in my own body again.”

The Dancing Moment

Three months after starting SKEAM, Lisa and her husband attended a charity gala. When the band started playing their song from their wedding day, he extended his hand. Without hesitation, Lisa stood up and walked to the dance floor.

“We danced the whole song. I wasn’t thinking about my feet. I wasn’t afraid of falling. I was just… living. And I hadn’t felt that free in years.”

Life Today

Lisa still uses SKEAM Magnesium Cream every morning after her shower and every night before bed. She calls it her “confidence ritual” — a small daily act that’s given her back the ability to enjoy life without constantly scanning for hazards.

Now, she and her husband go dancing once a month. And at family events, she’s always the first one on the dance floor.