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Neuropathic Pain Relief with Toronto Chiropractic

Nerve pain is neuropathy. Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre treats Toronto neuropathy with Toronto chiropractic care. Burning, stabbing, numb pain in the arms, hands, feet, leg, toes, fingers is neuropathic pain. Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre often sees neuropathy with Toronto back pain and sciatica. Neuropathy is due to a multitude of likely issues like pinched nerves, spinal stenosis, or pressure from a herniated disc. Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre treats all of these conditions with gentle, non-surgical Cox Technic as one element of a Toronto chiropractic treatment plan. If a nerve is compressed, neuropathy may follow. Neuropathy may extend to the hands and feet depending on the nerve that is irritated. Neuropathy is painful. Neuropathy heals bit by bit. Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre may well assist its heal and relief.

Causes and Symptoms of Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy is a type of neuropathy Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre sees in Toronto neck and back pain patients. Peripheral neuropathy develops out of damage to peripheral nerves. These nerves are part of the nervous system that sends information from your brain to your spinal cord (which is the central nervous system) and then out to the rest of the body. That’s how peripheral neuropathy may extend to your toes and fingers. It may be brought on by sudden trauma or injury or by repetitive stress due to compression type injuries from doing certain activities over and over that bother and inflame joints, tendons and muscles.  Peripheral neuropathy is often described by Toronto chiropractic patients as a tingling sensation or sharp, stabbing pain or a numbness or a burning sensation in the hands or feet or as a clumsiness that has you dropping things all the time. (1) Whatever its sensation, peripheral neuropathy may be disruptive, may go away if the peripheral nervous system has a chance to heal itself after injury or the source of the peripheral neuropathy is discovered and remedied, or may be assisted in healing. Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre comes in here to identify the source of the neuropathy and share Toronto chiropractic care to address it and ease the irritated nerves. One article even shares that 28 days of compression causes disc degeneration while 28 days of decompression reverses it. (2) Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre uses Cox Technic to do this!

Healing Ability of Nerves in Neuropathy

Curiously, peripheral nerves have an amazing knack for regenerating themselves after injury. It takes time. One author explains that these nerves regenerate a millimeter a day (about an inch a month), so if the nerve that is damaged goes from your spine to your toes, that may take more time. (3) Researchers report that good but incomplete recovery comes about over 2 to 3 years for most patients with sciatic neuropathy (due to spinal nerve compression). Moderate improvement of the symptoms occurs in 30% of sciatic neuropathy patients by 1 year, 50% by 2 years and 75% by 3 years. (4) In a review of published evidence concerning neuropathic pain, researchers record that 37% of chronic low back pain (that lasting more than 3 months) cases and 41% of soft tissue syndromes (like ligament or muscle tears) have neuropathic pain. (5) These types of patients are ready for Toronto chiropractic care at Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre

Schedule Now

If you or someone you know suffers with neuropathy or neuropathic pain, burning in the hands or feet, schedule an appointment today with Yorkville Chiropractic and Wellness Centre for a Toronto chiropractic examination and treatment plan to alleviate this Toronto neuropathic nerve pain.
 
 
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"This information and website content is not intended to diagnose, guarantee results, or recommend specific treatment or activity. It is designed to educate and inform only. Please consult your physician for a thorough examination leading to a diagnosis and well-planned treatment strategy. See more details on the DISCLAIMER page. Content is reviewed by Dr. James M. Cox I."