• Cramps.
• Muscle twitching.
• Loss of muscle and bone.
• Changes in skin, hair, or nails.
• Numbness.
• Loss of sensation or feeling in body parts.
• Loss of balance or other functions as a side effect of the loss of feeling in the legs, arms, or other body parts.

Non Surgical Relief for Neuropathy

We specialize in spine, disc and neuropathy issues. Using advanced non surgical treatment, we work to address the source of your pain without surgery, injections or major time away from work.

Interpreting Peripheral Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy is the term for damage to the peripheral nerves, the vast network that carries messages between your brain and spinal cord and the rest of your body. When these nerves are damaged, the signals they send can become weak, scrambled, or lost entirely. That breakdown in communication is what causes the numbness, tingling, pain, and weakness so many patients feel, most often starting in the hands and feet.

Understanding Neuropathy

Neuropathy can affect a single nerve, a group of nerves, or many nerves throughout the body. Diabetes is the most common cause, but nerve damage can also result from injuries, infections, chemotherapy and certain other medications, vitamin deficiencies, alcohol use, autoimmune conditions, and exposure to toxins. In some cases no clear cause is ever found. Because symptoms often develop slowly, many people live with them for months or even years before seeking care. The sooner neuropathy is evaluated, the better the chance of slowing its progress and improving your quality of life.

Peripheral Nerve Cells

Your peripheral nervous system is made up of three types of nerves, and the symptoms you experience depend on which type is affected:

• Sensory nerves carry sensations like touch, temperature, vibration, and pain from your skin to your brain.
• Motor nerves control the movement of your muscles.
• Autonomic nerves regulate automatic functions such as blood pressure, heart rate, digestion, sweating, and bladder control.

Peripheral Neuropathy Indicators

Common warning signs of peripheral neuropathy include:

• Gradual numbness, prickling, or tingling that begins in the feet or hands and spreads upward into the legs and arms
• A feeling of wearing an invisible glove or sock
• Pain that worsens at night
• Stumbling or falling more often than usual
• Changes in digestion, sweating, or blood pressure when the autonomic nerves are involved

Neuropathy Symptoms We Can Help Treat

Our drug free, non surgical approach to neuropathy care can help patients who are experiencing:

• Numbness or tingling in the hands, arms, feet, or legs
• Extreme sensitivity to touch
• Lack of coordination
• Sharp, jabbing, throbbing, freezing, or burning pain
• Muscle weakness or paralysis

Neuropathy Related Conditions We Treat

• Foot Pain
• Leg Pain
• Knee Pain
• Burning
• Numbness
• Tingling, Pins and Needles
• Balance Problems
• Gait Problems

Call Today for a Consultation!