Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy refers to the conditions that result when nerves that carry messages to and from the brain and spinal cord are damaged. The human body has a complex nerve structure throughout the body that connects the brain and spinal cord to the organs, muscles and tissues.
There are many causes of peripheral neuropathy, including diabetes, chemo-induced neuropathy, hereditary disorders, inflammatory infections, auto-immune diseases, protein abnormalities, exposure to toxic chemicals (toxic neuropathy), poor nutrition, kidney failure, chronic alcoholism, and certain medications.

Neuropathy Pain Can Include:
- Back Pain
- Neck Pain
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Tennis Elbow
- Tendinitis
- Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
- Repetitive Stress Syndrome
- Laser for Pain
- Peripheral Neuropathy
Symptoms Peripheral Neuropathy?
Peripheral neuropathy symptoms: burning, tingling, numbness, loss of balance, can’t sleep…
Cause of Nerve Damage?
Cause of nerve damage, nerve damage from many common conditions/diseases, such as diabetes, chemo treatment, old age.
Laser Treatment for Neuropathy?
Surprisingly, neurologists and neurosurgeons do not always have or use laser treatment . It’s actually rare to see a neurologist use laser treatment for neuropathy, this is because laser is classed as “alternative” medicine. However, our patients have been using our lasers for neuropathy with great results. We stand behind our treatment and we know you’ll get the results you’re seeking.



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Laser therapy uses low-level laser light to stimulate damaged nerve tissues, reduce inflammation, and promote healing. It aims to improve nerve function and relieve symptoms like pain, tingling, and numbness associated with peripheral neuropathy.
Many patients experience relief from symptoms within a few sessions, but significant improvements might take several weeks or months, depending on the severity of the neuropathy. Consistency in treatment is key to achieving optimal results.
Laser therapy is non-invasive and typically has few side effects. Some patients may experience mild redness or warmth at the treatment site, but these effects usually subside shortly after the session. More serious side effects are rare.
The frequency of treatment depends on your specific condition and the advice of your healthcare provider. Typically, sessions are scheduled 1-2 times per week for 7-9 weeks or condensed, with frequency tapering as improvement occurs.