Burning, numbness, or stabbing pain in your feet or hands? Peripheral neuropathy can be devastating-but there are treatments beyond medication that can help.
Peripheral neuropathy is damage to the nerves outside your brain and spinal cord-the nerves that carry sensations from your skin and control your muscles. When these nerves are damaged, they send wrong signals (pain, burning) or no signals at all (numbness).
The feet are usually affected first because those nerves have the longest path to travel. Over time, the condition may progress to affect the hands as well-often described as a "stocking-glove" pattern.
While neuropathy can't always be reversed, we offer treatments that can reduce symptoms and slow progression-beyond just masking pain with medications.
Cold laser therapy promotes the recovery of nerve function and can reduce pain. Multiple sessions typically needed.
Learn more →Growth factors in PRP may support nerve regeneration and healing. Can be combined with laser therapy for enhanced results.
Learn more →Both aerobic and strength exercises have been shown to improve nerve function and even reverse neuropathy.
Evidence-based supplements like alpha-lipoic acid, B vitamins, and others can support nerve health when combined with other treatments.
Neuropathy can be slowed and, in some cases, reversed, especially if treated early. A combination of a whole foods/Mediterranean diet and exercise is the first step. Cold laser therapy can also help restore the energy needed for optimal nerve function.
Cold laser therapy (photobiomodulation) can increase energy production in nerve cells, leading to improved neuron function and reduced pain. Most patients need a series of treatments-typically 10-12 sessions.
Cold laser therapy and the other regenerative treatments used for neuropathy are not covered by most insurance. We'll provide a clear estimate and discuss payment options during your consultation.
If you're tired of medications that don't work or cause side effects, let's explore treatments that address the underlying nerve damage.
