Diabetic and Peripheral Neuropathy Pain Treatment in Madison, WI

When you lose feeling in your feet, you can also lose independence, balance, confidence, and freedom. Neuropathy often begins with numbness, tingling, burning, or discomfort and may progress into worsening pain, reduced sensation, and balance problems.

Hope for Diabetic and Peripheral Neuropathy Pain Sufferers

Midwest Spine & Nerve Center utilizes multiple therapeutic modalities and techniques to help patients pursue long-lasting pain relief. Our focus is to provide a non-surgical, drug-free approach for people suffering from pain and symptoms associated with diabetic and peripheral neuropathy.

What Is Neuropathy?

Neuropathy is a condition of the nervous system that commonly causes numbness, tingling, burning, aching, and other uncomfortable symptoms. Many patients also report restless legs, throbbing pain, cramping, or pain in their hands or feet.

Neuropathy can result from traumatic injuries, infections, metabolic problems, chemical exposure, or toxin exposure. One of the most common causes is diabetes.

Poor blood circulation may also contribute to neuropathy. Diabetics are especially susceptible to neuropathy because high blood sugar may damage small blood vessels responsible for delivering blood to the nerves. High glucose levels may also affect the amount of oxygen provided to the nerves.

What Is Peripheral Neuropathy?

Peripheral neuropathy develops when damage affects the peripheral nervous system, the communication network that sends information between the brain, spinal cord, and the rest of the body.

Peripheral neuropathy may distort or interrupt messages between the brain, spinal cord, and the hands, feet, legs, or other parts of the body.

According to the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, more than 20 million people in the United States are estimated to have some form of peripheral neuropathy.

Neuropathy Nerve Damage

Peripheral neuropathy can result from traumatic injuries, infections, metabolic problems, toxin exposure, and other health conditions. One of the most common causes is diabetes.

Poor blood circulation may also be a major contributing factor. Diabetics are especially susceptible to neuropathy because high blood sugar may damage small blood vessels responsible for delivering blood and oxygen to the nerves.

Neuropathy Is a Progressive Condition. Early Treatment Is Important.

Neuropathy is often progressive, meaning symptoms may worsen over time. If left untreated too long, nerve damage can become more difficult to manage. Early evaluation and care may help patients better understand their symptoms and available treatment options.

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"Dramatically Reduced the Pain!"

"I have peripheral neuropathy from chemotherapy treatments. I’ve been going to a pain clinic once a month. I was trying to find an alternative to the drugs as they made me tired all of the time and I didn’t want to live my life that way. One day I was reading the paper, when I came across an ad in the paper for your clinic. I thought why not give it a try. I had nothing to lose."

"The treatments have dramatically reduced the pain in my feet and hands. The staff has been wonderful and very supportive in helping me deal with my problem." - Scott - Pardeeville, WI

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