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Peripheral Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy occurs as a result of nerve damage in the peripheral nervous system. While the specific causes of peripheral neuropathy are many, the symptoms usually include numbness or a tingling sensation in areas such as the hand or foot. Podiatry Today provides greater insight into treatment options and other issues revolving around the topic of peripheral neuropathy.   Feel free to browse through our articles below.


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Restoring Sensation In Diabetic Patients




How To Diagnose Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy




Point-Counterpoint: Nerve Decompression In Diabetic Patients: Should It Be Done?




Case Studies In Painful Diabetic Neuropathy




Current And Emerging Options For Treating Diabetic Neuropathy




Is Anodyne Therapy The Answer For Peripheral Neuropathy?
The device, which received FDA approval in 1994, reduces pain and increases circulation, according to the company Anodyne Therapy. Glen Robison, DPM, has used Anodyne Therapy on patients with diabetic neuropathy, plantar fasciitis, ulceration and other problems. ?



A Closer Look At The Research Behind MIRE Therapy
Leonard, et al. Leonard reported ? Dr. Steinberg (shown at the left) is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Plastic Surgery at the Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, D.C. Editor?



Assessing The Potential Of Nitric Oxide In The Diabetic Foot
Nitric oxide is an endogenous gas produced by cells with many diverse physiological effects. There are two relevant components of NO on wound healing. Nitric oxide plays an important role in the vascular system and the inflammatory process.



Alternative, Complementary Therapies For Diabetes




Expert Insights On Painful Diabetic Neuropathy




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May 9, 2008





Nearly 78 percent of ulcerations in diabetic patients are due to peripheral neuropathy or have this as a major component of the etiology, according to the ADA. With this in mind, this author takes a closer look at restoring sensation in patients who have diabetic peripheral neuropathy.