Chemotherapy Induced Peripheral Neuropathy

Chemotherapy Induced Peripheral Neuropathy

Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy is peripheral neuropathy that is caused from the drugs and chemotherapy to treat cancer, which damage the peripheral nerves in the process. This condition is a very troubling side-effect of chemotherapy, as the body is already sensitive to pain, and it can cause the patient further pain. The symptoms for CIPN all depend on the peripheral nerves that were damaged during chemotherapy treatment. Some of the other symptoms for Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy include: tingling, numbness, vertigo, limited extremity usage, muscle weakness, sensitivity to cold and heat, blood pressure changes, and irregular urination patterns.

How Our Treatment Helps Chemotherapy-Induced
Peripheral Neuropathy

 Our treatment has successfully treated thousands of patients with Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy is caused by impinged nerve signals in the body that cause irregular sensations. Many of our treatments can help you regain normal reflex nerve signals. We provide a list of treatment options that help you find pain relief from peripheral neuropathy. From electronic stimulation to LED Therapy to Nutritional Fitness, we individualize our care to address your specific needs.

More Information About Peripheral Neuropathy

Neuropathy symptoms can range from numbness and tingling to stabbing feelings (paresthesia) and muscle weakness. More severe symptoms consist of burning sensations and even organ dysfunction. Almost all peripheral neuropathy symptoms can be treated with many of our devices.

To learn more about how we can treat your Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy, visit Well Being Neuropathy Relief Center in Roseville or call (916) 945-9800 to speak with one of our Peripheral Neuropathy professionals today.