Condition

Neuropathy

Nerve damage in the feet causing burning, tingling, numbness, or balance issues.

What It Is

Understanding Neuropathy

There are several types of Neuropathy that can cause foot pain and discomfort, numbness and tingling, as well as aching and burning sensations throughout the foot and ankle. Idiopathic Neuropathy, Chemo-induced Neuropathy, Diabetic Neuropathy are some of the most common types of Neuropathy that cause foot pain. Morton’s Neuroma, Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome, and various compression Neuropathies throughout the legs and feet can cause foot pain and discomfort and requires proper diagnosis prior to treatment. Dr Joe is not a fan of Red-light therapy for Neuropathy and instead he and his team use Softwave, an advanced healing technology that has given Neuropathy patients pain relief and a renewed quality of life. This Shockwave treatment has been game changing for Diabetic Neuropathy treatment because not only does it reduce Neuropathy symptoms and foot pain but it is famous for angiogenesis or building new blood vessels. Diabetic Neuropathy patients need to be concerned with microvascular disease so participating in a Neuropathy treatment than can increase blood flow and circulation is a big bonus.

Symptoms

What You May Be Experiencing

The Problem

Why Traditional Treatments Often Fall Short

Medications like Gabapentin and Lyrica mask nerve signaling but do nothing for the underlying nerve and circulation damage. Many patients feel sedated without feeling better, and the nerves themselves continue to deteriorate over time.

Our Approach

How SoftWave® Helps Neuropathy

SoftWave® shockwave therapy improves microcirculation in the tiny blood vessels feeding peripheral nerves and stimulates a regenerative healing response that medication cannot create. Patients commonly report restored sensation, better balance, and a meaningful drop in night-time burning over a treatment course.

FAQ

Neuropathy — Common Questions

Results depend on how long the nerves have been damaged. Most patients see meaningful improvement; long-standing cases respond, but improvement comes in stages over months.
Yes. There’s no interaction. Many patients find they need lower doses — or stop them entirely — as treatment progresses, in coordination with their prescriber.
Neuropathy generally responds to a longer protocol — usually 8–12 sessions over a few months — because nerve regeneration takes time.
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