Peripheral Neuropathy Treatment, Colorado
Peripheral neuropathy treatment can impact everything from your sense of balance to your quality of sleep. Whether caused by diabetes, autoimmune disease, or a physical injury, damage to the peripheral nerves may lead to tingling, burning pain, and other symptoms—especially in the hands and feet. For some, these symptoms come and go. For others, they worsen over time and interfere with daily life.
At Advanced Regenerative Health, we help patients find real relief through a personalized, non-invasive neuropathy program. Our unique 6-step process takes a deeper look at what’s affecting your nerve function and creates a targeted plan to support nerve regeneration, reduce pain, and restore comfort—without medications or surgery.
If you're ready to explore natural treatment options that work, book your free consultation today.
What is Peripheral Neuropathy?
Peripheral neuropathy refers to damage or dysfunction in the peripheral nerves. When these nerves are affected, they may send incorrect signals to the brain or stop transmitting messages altogether. This disruption can lead to a wide range of symptoms, including tingling, numbness, or loss of coordination—most commonly in the hands, feet, or legs.
At Advanced Regenerative Health, we specialize in identifying the underlying contributors to neuropathic pain through advanced diagnostics and personalized care. Our goal is not just to manage symptoms but to address the root cause of nerve dysfunction and support long‒term nerve health—naturally and effectively.
Common Causes of Peripheral Neuropathy
Peripheral neuropathy can result from a wide range of conditions that damage or impair the function of the peripheral nervous system. Identifying the root cause is essential to developing an effective treatment plan.
Some of the most common causes include:
Diabetes
Chronic high blood sugar levels can damage the small blood vessels that supply the nerves, particularly in the feet and hands. This often leads to diabetic neuropathy, which may cause burning pain, numbness, or tingling sensations.
Autoimmune Diseases
Conditions like lupus, rheumatoid arthritis, or Guillain‒Barré syndrome can cause the immune system to mistakenly attack healthy nerve tissue, leading to widespread nerve pain and inflammation.
Physical Injury
Trauma from accidents, falls, or repetitive stress may directly injure peripheral nerves or compress them over time, resulting in localized nerve damage and uncomfortable sensations.
Infections
Certain infections like Lyme disease, shingles, hepatitis C, or HIV can damage sensory or motor nerves, either directly or through immune system responses.
Liver and Kidney Disease
When these organs don’t function properly, toxins can build up in the bloodstream and harm peripheral nerves, affecting multiple areas of the body.
Genetic Disorders
Some inherited conditions, such as Charcot‒Marie‒Tooth disease, affect the structure or function of peripheral nerves and can cause progressive muscle weakness and sensory loss.
Medications and Toxins
Chemotherapy drugs, long‒term alcohol use, or exposure to toxic substances can damage nerve cells and interfere with electrical activity in the nervous system.
Circulatory Problems
Reduced blood flow from vascular disease, high blood pressure, or deep vein issues can limit oxygen and nutrient delivery to nerves, contributing to peripheral nerve damage over time.
What Symptoms Does Peripheral Neuropathy Cause?
Symptoms of peripheral neuropathy can vary widely depending on which nerves are affected—sensory, motor, or autonomic. Some patients experience mild, intermittent discomfort, while others live with constant, progressive pain or functional impairments.
At Advanced Regenerative Health, we encourage patients to seek evaluation if they notice any of the following:
Tingling or “pins and needles” sensations
Numbness in the hands, feet, or legs
Burning pain or sharp, stabbing sensations
Muscle weakness or loss of coordination
Uncomfortable sensations when touched
Sensitivity to temperature or vibration
Difficulty walking or maintaining balance
Changes in blood pressure or heart rate
Bladder control issues or digestive problems
Worsening symptoms at night
6‒Step Neuropathy Program
Our neuropathy program combines advanced diagnostics, in‒office treatments, and at‒home support to help patients manage symptoms and promote long‒term nerve regeneration. Depending on your health history and test results, your plan may include:
01
Comprehensive Evaluation
Your journey begins with advanced diagnostic tools—including Toronto scoring and thermal scans—to assess nerve damage, sensory loss, and circulation in the affected areas.
02
Personalized Treatment Plan
Based on your physical examination and test results, our team creates a customized treatment plan tailored to your condition, lifestyle, and recovery goals.
03
ECS Therapy with Vitamin Injections (if qualified)
If you qualify, we use Electric Cell Signaling (ECS) therapy—a non‒invasive form of neuromodulation—to stimulate nerve cells and improve communication throughout the nervous system.
04
Regenerative Injections (if qualified)
Depending on your needs, regenerative options like platelet‒rich plasma (PRP) may be recommended to reduce inflammation, promote healing, and aid in repairing peripheral nerve damage.
05
At-Home Therapy Equipment
Patients receive access to home‒use devices such as red light therapy with pulse magnetic technology and nerve stimulation platforms—designed to enhance progress between in‒office visits.
06
Regen Injections (if qualified)
For qualifying patients, natural biologic material is injected into the joint to promote tissue healing and joint restoration with injections.
Frequently Asked Questions About Peripheral Neuropathy
What are the warning signs of neuropathy?
The early warning signs of peripheral neuropathy can include tingling, numbness, or burning sensations—especially in the hands and feet. Many patients also notice heightened sensitivity to touch, muscle weakness, or stabbing pain that comes and goes. Over time, symptoms of neuropathy may affect balance, coordination, or even bladder control in more severe cases. Recognizing these signs early can help you seek appropriate care before the condition worsens.
How do you detect peripheral neuropathy?
Diagnosing peripheral neuropathy involves a combination of medical history review, physical examination, and specialized testing. At Advanced Regenerative Health, we use tools like thermal scans and nerve conduction studies to evaluate how electrical signals travel through your sensory nerves and nerve endings. These tests help us determine the type and severity of nerve damage and guide us in creating a personalized treatment plan.
Will peripheral neuropathy go away?
Some types of neuropathy—especially those caused by temporary issues like vitamin deficiencies or certain medications—can improve with the right treatment. However, most chronic forms affecting multiple nerves require ongoing care to manage symptoms and slow progression. While nerve damage may not be fully reversible, targeted therapies can help reduce neuropathy pain, improve function, and enhance your quality of life.
What should you not do if you have neuropathy?
If you're living with neuropathy symptoms, it’s important to avoid habits that can worsen nerve damage. This includes smoking, poor blood sugar control, or wearing ill-fitting shoes that reduce circulation. You should also avoid ignoring changes in sensation, especially if you notice worsening burning sensations or balance issues.
