Peripheral nerves are outside the brain and spinal cord and carry information back and forth from the brain and spinal cord to the rest of the body. “Peripheral” means away from the centre: and this system contains the nerves that connect the Central Nervous System to the muscles, skin, and internal organs.

Damaged peripheral nerves do not communicate properly with the brain. For example, patients may experience a painful, burning sensation on their feet but do not actually have burning skin; their nerves are just sending incorrect signals to the brain, and the brain interprets those incorrect signals accordingly.

Symptoms of Peripheral Neuropathy

Some neuropathies come on suddenly; others develop gradually over many years. The symptoms depend on the type of nerves affected and the location of the nerve. Most people’s symptoms start with tingling, weakness, numbness, and/or pain in the feet, hands, arms and legs.

Most symptoms occur in the “stocking and glove” areas.

Here are some of the telltale signs people describe:

• Weakness. Foot drop, difficulty walking or running, heaviness in the legs, stumbling, muscle cramps, or dropping things due to weak grip.
• Numbness, tingling, burning and pain. Pins and needles, prickling, sharp stabbing pains, buzzing, shocks, or loss of sensation.
• Absence of position sense. Feeling unsteady when walking, dragging feet, or widening gait to maintain balance.
• “Glove and Stocking Sensation.” Feeling like you’re wearing socks or gloves when your hands and feet are bare.
• Other symptoms. Digestive upset, bladder issues, dizziness when standing, sexual dysfunction, thinning skin, or poor healing.

Causes of Peripheral Neuropathy

• 33% Diabetic
• 33% Idiopathic (no clear cause)
• 34% Other causes

Common causes include:

• Physical injury or trauma
• Metabolic & endocrine disorders (e.g. diabetes, hypothyroidism)
• Vitamin deficiencies (B1, B6, B12, E)
• Vascular damage, blood disorders, autoimmune conditions
• Repetitive stress injuries
• Toxins, alcohol, or certain medications

Peripheral Neuropathy Relief

According to allopathic medicine, peripheral neuropathy can’t be cured, but you can do many things to prevent it from getting worse. Conventional medicine often relies on medications to manage symptoms.

However, no matter the cause, neuropathy has one thing in common: chronic inflammation. This inflammation deprives your nerves of oxygen and nutrients, which are vital for nerve regeneration.

So, if you could reduce inflammation and improve oxygen delivery to the nerves, your peripheral nerves could begin to regenerate.

The Achieve Nerve Reboot™ Program

Our Achieve Nerve Reboot™ Program does just that — and that’s why our patients not only see a decrease or elimination of their symptoms, but also regain their quality of life.

This program does 2 things that no other neuropathy program, therapy, or supplement does:

1. INCREASES blood circulation directly to your peripheral nerves.
   By sending signals to your brain, we direct more blood to the nerves and key organs. This reduces inflammation and improves nutrient delivery to the nerves.
2. RETRAINS your brain to self-heal your body again.
   We reboot the nervous system by sending your brain a program for self-healing. This re-establishes communication between your brain and peripheral nerves, allowing natural self-healing to occur.