Diabetic Neuropathy

Numbness, Burning, or Tingling?

Nerve damage caused by prolonged high blood sugar is progressive if unmanaged.

Check Eligibility

Do You Have These Symptoms?

🔥 Burning or sharp pain
🦶 Numbness or reduced sensation
Tingling ("pins and needles")
❄️ Cold or electric sensations
🌙 Pain worse at night
⚖️ Balance issues

Why We Check This

Loss of sensation increases fall risk, foot injuries, infections, and amputations.

Typical Eligibility Indicators

  • Diagnosed diabetes
  • Ongoing nerve symptoms
  • Pain impacting daily activities
  • Prior medication attempts (e.g., gabapentin)

Request Evaluation

Submit your information to learn about specialized treatment for Diabetic Neuropathy.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is diabetic neuropathy?

Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage caused by long-term high blood sugar levels. It most commonly affects the feet and legs but can also involve the hands and other parts of the body.

What does diabetic nerve pain feel like?

Patients often describe:

  • Burning sensation
  • Tingling or “pins and needles”
  • Sharp, stabbing, or electric-like pain
  • Numbness in the feet
  • Extreme sensitivity to touch (even bedsheets may feel painful)

Why is numbness in the feet dangerous?

When you can’t feel injuries, small cuts, blisters, or pressure sores can go unnoticed. These minor problems can quickly turn into serious infections or open wounds, especially in people with diabetes.

What other symptoms should I watch for?

  • Loss of balance or frequent tripping
  • Muscle weakness in the feet or legs
  • Changes in skin color or temperature
  • Foot deformities over time
  • Wounds that heal very slowly

Who is most at risk for diabetic neuropathy?

  • People who have had diabetes for many years
  • Those with poorly controlled blood sugar
  • Smokers
  • Individuals with high blood pressure or high cholesterol

Can diabetic neuropathy be treated?

While nerve damage cannot always be reversed, treatment can help manage pain, improve blood flow, and reduce the risk of serious complications like ulcers and infections.

How can treatment help me?

Care may focus on:

  • Relieving nerve pain
  • Improving circulation to the feet
  • Monitoring and protecting foot health
  • Preventing wounds and infections

When should I see a specialist?

You should seek care if you have:

  • Burning or tingling in your feet
  • Numbness or loss of feeling
  • Foot pain that affects your sleep
  • A cut, blister, or sore that is not healing

Why is early treatment important?

Early care can help reduce pain, protect your feet, and prevent serious complications that could lead to hospitalization or amputation.

Will My Insurance Cover This Treatment?

In many cases, yes. When care is medically necessary, insurance may cover part or all of the treatment. The clinic will review your insurance and confirm your coverage prior to your visit.