317 St. Francis Dr. Suite 350
Greenville, SC 29601


317 St. Francis Dr.
Suite 350
Greenville, SC 29601
Tel: 1-864-235-1834, Fax: 1-864-235-2486

Call us Today for an Appointment

864-235-1834

peripheral neuropathy

HIGH IMPACT – Peripheral Neuropathy

HIGH IMPACT – Peripheral Neuropathy

To most individuals, “feel the burn” evokes imagery of sweat inducing, endorphin pumping, muscle blasting total workouts.   Unfortunately, to a smaller yet significant subset of our population, this popular catch-phrase carries a much more negative, and literal, connotation.  Members of this group suffer from peripheral neuropathy (PN).   Folks with PN know “the burn” all to well.   Common complaints include a persistent burning in the hands and feet, cramping, stabbing pain in the legs, alternating hot and cold sensations, and a pervasive numbness and tingling.   What is more, these unpleasant symptoms do not like to rest when we do.  In fact, many complain about a “fire in their feet” as they unwind for the night and the need to constantly reposition their legs, leading to loss of much needed sleep.

Read More

peripheral neuropathy

Unexplained pain in the hands or feet? It may be Peripheral Neuropathy.

Peripheral Neuropathy can be Painful

You could be suffering from peripheral neuropathy. Around 42 million Americans are thought to suffer from this painful nerve condition, but only half are aware they have it.

Peripheral neuropathy is a complex condition that manifests in a number of ways. Depending on the source, it can cause symptoms like pain, burning, tingling, ‘pins and needles’, prickling, hot and cold sensations, and numbness. These symptoms tend to get worse over time, usually starting in the feet and legs and progressing to the hands and arms.

Read More

peripheral neuropathy

What is Peripheral Neuropathy?

PPMR | Peripheral Neuropathy

Your peripheral nervous system connects nerves from your spine and brain to the rest of your body, such as the hands, feet, arms, and legs. It acts as an extensive communications network that transmits vital information between the central nervous system (your brain and spinal cord) to every other part of your musculoskeletal system.

Peripheral neuropathy occurs when those nerves are no longer able to function properly.  Sometimes this is genetic but more often it is the result of disease or injury.  Think of it as a system run amok.  For example, it may send signals of pain to the brain when you’re not actually being harmed.

Read More