Neuropathy Relief™
Solutions for Peripheral Neuropathy
What is Peripheral Neuropathy?
Peripheral refers to the outer parts of the body and relates to the peripheral nervous system (PNS).
Neuropathy occurs when nerves become dysfunctional—damaged, weakened, stressed, or degenerating.
The human nervous system consists of the central nervous system (CNS) and the peripheral nervous system (PNS).
In the peripheral nervous system (PNS), nerves are continuously growing and regenerating, which plays an important role in supporting neuropathy relief. In contrast, the central nervous system (CNS)—made up of the brain and spinal cord—does not have the same regenerative capacity, and nerves in these areas are not believed to regenerate.
What Is The Cause?
There are many potential contributing factors to peripheral neuropathy, but at the core of the condition are nerve cells that lack a supportive environment for healthy function and survival. These nerves require steady blood flow to deliver oxygen, nutrients, and immune cells that help fight and eliminate the stressors responsible for degeneration. For most individuals, targeted support that enhances natural healing can play a key role in achieving meaningful neuropathy relief.
Some of the Contributing Factors:
- Diabetes / Pre-Diabetes
- Poor Circulation
- Chemotherapy
- Trama or Surgery
- Spinal Stenosis / Spinal Arthritis
- Autoimmune
- Hormonal Imbalances
- Cancer
- Infections (viral or bacterial)
- Alcohol Abuse
- Liver/ Kidney Disease
- Nutritional Imbalances
- Medications
- Toxins
- Genetics
Commonly Affected Areas
About 75% of all cases are classified as “length-dependent polyneuropathies,” meaning symptoms begin in the toes or fingers and gradually progress toward the knees or elbows.
While the extremities are most commonly involved, individuals seeking neuropathy relief may also experience symptoms in the torso, face, neck, and even internal organs such as the lungs, kidneys, liver, stomach, and intestines. External organs—including the skin, eyes, nose, ears, and tongue—can also be affected by peripheral neuropathy.
Typical Progression of Symptoms:
- Toes
- Feet
- Ankles
- Shins
- Knees
- Fingers
- Hands
- Wrists
- Arms
- Shoulders
Symptoms
The most common form of peripheral neuropathy is progressive, meaning symptoms tend to worsen over time. What may start as occasional tingling can escalate into constant, stabbing pain. Numbness—often described as “heavy,” “dead,” “leathery,” or as if the feet “aren’t my own”—can travel from the toes or soles upward toward the knees or pelvis. This loss of sensation can create instability, leading to poor balance and an increased risk of falling. The fear of falling often forces people to walk with intense concentration, making even short distances unusually tiring.
Neuropathy can also begin in, or spread to, the hands and arms, making everyday tasks like buttoning clothing or holding objects difficult. Sleep may be disrupted by muscle cramps, burning, or stabbing sensations. For some, even light touch becomes painful—walking, wearing shoes, or feeling the weight of bed sheets can be uncomfortable. Persistent cold sensations cause many neuropathy sufferers to wear socks or gloves to bed all year long. Over time, neuropathy can also contribute to muscle fatigue, weakness, and muscle loss. Most commonly, sensory symptoms appear first, followed by muscle-related symptoms.
Achieving neuropathy relief depends heavily on understanding which types of nerves are affected:
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Sensory nerves: transmit information such as pain, pressure, light touch, temperature, and proprioception (awareness of where the feet or hands are in space, crucial for balance).
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Motor nerves: control voluntary muscle movement.
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Autonomic nerves: regulate involuntary functions, including breathing, digestion, heart activity, and gland function.
Symptoms may include:
- Numbness – Unable to feel your hands or feet. Difficulty driving and loss of dexterity in fingers and toes.
- Tingling – Annoying tingling sensations that can be constant, or come and go.
- Electrical/Stabbing Pain – Over-active nerves shoot randomly and without warning.
- Burning – Commonly felt in the feet; burning/hot sensations make it uncomfortable to walk and can disrupt sleep.
- Poor Balance – Instability and fear of falling that can make it uncomfortable when walking in an open space.
Additional symptoms can include:
- Pins and Needles
- Loss of Dexterity
- Bunched-Up Sock Feeling
- Hurts to Walk
- Soles Feel too Thick or Thin
- Feeling of Tightness or Bands
- Shoes Uncomfortable
- Muscle Twitching
- Dropping Items
- Cannot Tell How Hard You Are Grasping
Getting Started
Many of the testimonials on this website mention in-home treatments and home visits provided by Dr. Scott. You now have the opportunity to purchase the same therapies, supplements, and topicals used by the patients featured in those testimonial videos. Each product will be shipped directly to you along with detailed instructions from Dr. Scott.
Please remember that the products and information you receive are not a substitute for guidance from your healthcare provider. Always consult your physician before beginning any new treatment, therapy, or supplement.
If you’d like to explore or try the Neuropathy Relief™ products, visit the SHOP.
Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website. Reliance on any information provided on this website is solely at your own risk.
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Frequently Asked Questions
If we are unable to answer your questions here, please feel free to contact us at:
(757) 655-7733 or info@myneuropathyrelief.com
How does an appointment work?
Schedule a 30-minute video conference or phone call with Dr. Scott to discuss your questions about peripheral neuropathy. During the consultation, Dr. Scott will review your symptoms, answer your concerns, and share practical strategies you can use at home to improve your comfort and quality of life.
Have I had it for too long to get help?
The human body has an incredible capacity to heal, no matter our age. While the degree of recovery may naturally decrease over time, we have seen remarkable improvements in patients who endured symptoms for many years—even those who began treatment well into their 80s and 90s.
Do you replace my doctor?
The purpose of this website—and of Dr. Scott’s one-on-one consultations—is to provide reliable information about peripheral neuropathy and the natural therapies Dr. Scott has successfully used to help his patients. Our goal is to empower you with practical, easy-to-follow strategies to manage your symptoms and support your well-being. Before beginning any new supplement or therapy, please consult your healthcare provider to ensure it is safe and appropriate for you.