Peripheral Neuropathy
Do you have pain, numbness/tingling in your hands and/or feet?
Peripheral Neuropathy Treatment at Breathe Health Center
Peripheral neuropathy is degeneration/damage to the nerve causing numbness, tingling, weakness/burning and pain (sharp, shooting, electric) generally affecting the hands and feet in a stocking and glove pattern, either constant or periodic.
Common causes of Peripheral neuropathy:
• Diabetes
• Vitamin deficiency
• Medication
• Traumatic injury
• Excessive alcohol consumption
• Immune system disease
• infection
Nerves in the body need fuel and activation to survive and thrive. The fuel we use is oxygen and glucose. Activation is gotten movement/exercise/activity. When we do not have enough fuel and activation our nerves get sick and stop functioning properly.
Some symptoms of neuropathy begin suddenly while others progress more slowly over many years.
The symptoms of peripheral neuropathy often include:
• A sensation of wearing an invisible “glove” or “sock”
• Burning sensation or freezing pain
• Sharp, jabbing or electric-like pain
• Extreme sensitivity to touch
• Difficulty sleeping because of feet and leg pain
• Loss of balance and coordination
• Muscle weakness
• Difficulty walking or moving the arms
• Unusual sweating
• Abnormalities in blood pressure or pulse
If you are experiencing symptoms of peripheral neuropathy WE CAN HELP!
Our treatments directly “fuel” your nerves with oxygen and activation, providing the body the ability to “rebuild” the nerve frequency back to healthy functional levels, thusly eliminating the pain and discomfort.
Call today to schedule your appointment. We will know within the first visit if our treatment will be effective for your specific condition. If we determine that we are unable to help specific condition, you do not have to pay for the visit NO OBLIGATION!
I think it would be impossible for me to come to your clinic from Western Washington. Is there any other possibility from your advertised skill on nueropathy? My condition is numbness on the bottom of my feet and feels like I am walking on marshmallows. I have no pain. I have never been diagnosed having diabetis. I am 88 years old.
Juel Lange