Peripheral Neuropathy of the Feet

The indications of Peripheral Neuropathy can vary depending on the type of nerves affected (sensory, motor, or autonomic) and the underlying cause. Common symptoms include:

1. Tingling and Numbness: Often starting in the toes or fingers and spreading upward.

2. Burning or Shooting Pain: A sensation of burning or shooting pain, especially at night.

3. Sensitivity to Touch: Heightened sensitivity to touch or pain.

A thorough research study may include nerve conduction studies, electromyography, and imaging tests.

It's important to note that peripheral neuropathy is a complex condition with diverse causes, and individual experiences may vary. Anyone experiencing symptoms suggestive of neuropathy should seek medical attention for a comprehensive evaluation and appropriate management.

  • Initial intake form. The form will include questions about participants' ability to access and apply self-help massage techniques to their lower back and calf region.
  • Participants will schedule 3 sessions, one each week for 3 weeks. These sessions serve to reduce soft tissue tensions possibly contributing to peripheral sensations in their feet.
  • Participants will schedule 3 sessions, one each week for 3 weeks. These sessions serve to reduce soft tissue tensions possibly contributing to peripheral sensations in their feet.
  • Participants will have access to an online source for information review, guidance, Q'nA, and commenting.
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