NCC LANDING PAGE | Neuropathy Care Cent

It started as a little tingling.
Now you barely feel the floor.

The Tingling Isn't Just Annoying- It's a Warning

🦶 Still feeling numbness, tingling, or burning?
You don’t have to guess anymore.

Most people ignore the signs—until the pain starts taking over their life.

But by then, the damage may already be permanent.

Here's why that mistake costs more than you think - and what to do before it's too late.

The truth? Peripheral Neuropathy is more common than most realize

— and often misunderstood by most patients and even most doctors.

No obligation. Just answers.

There are over 100 known causes of neuropathy.

Click to see the most common ones we treat.

The #1 cause of Peripheral Neuropathy:
Diabetes

1 in 3

38.4
million

8.7
million

97.6 million -which is more than 1 in 3 Americans- are estimated to have prediabetes

38.4 million Americans are diagnosed with diabetes- which is one of the most common causes of Peripheral Neuropathy

An additional 8.7 million Americans with diabetes are undiagnosed

However there are OVER 100 known causes of Neuropathy
and many people have more than one

Other Causes of Peripheral Neuropathy:
(Click the ↓ to read more)

Metabolic Conditions Examples include diabetes, insulin resistance, cardiovascular conditions like atheroscerosis, peripheral artery disease, heart failure, hypothyroidism, kidney failure, liver disease, metabolic syndrome, amyloidosis, porphyria, and more

Medications Certain medications have a side effect, higher risk, or association with the development of Peripheral Neuropathy, especially with prolonged use or higher doses. • Certain Anticonvulsants (anti-seizure): Though used to treat neuropathic pain (like gabapentin and pregabalin), they can paradoxically cause neuropathy in some cases. • Statins: While the risk is considered low, statins, commonly used for cholesterol management, have been linked to neuropathy. Antibiotics: • Certain antibiotics like linezolid can cause neuropathy. Also antibiotic-metronidazole, nitrofurantoin. • HIV Medications: Some antiviral drugs, particularly nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitors, used in HIV treatment, can cause neuropathy. • Thalidomide: Used for certain autoimmune diseases and cancers, thalidomide is known to cause peripheral neuropathy. • Amiodarone: This antiarrhythmic medication has been associated with peripheral neuropathy. Colchicine: While primarily used for gout, it can also cause neuropathy, though less frequently. • Other Medications: Some tumor necrosis factor-α blockers, leflunomide, and dichloroacetate have also been linked to neuropathy.

Chemotherapy 30-40% of more patients develop Neuropathy after chemotherapy.

Toxins Heavy metals like lead, mercury, arsenic, thallium. Industrial chemicals, pesticides, etc

Cancers/Tumors Lymphomas, myeloma, prostate cancer, lung cancer, colorectal cancer.

Vitamin Deficiencies Low amounts of B vitamins (like B1, B6, B9, B12), copper, and/or Vitamin E can cause Neuropathy. Also, too much intake of Vitamin B6 can also cause Neuropathy.

Autoimmune Conditions Certain conditions causes the body to mistakenly attack it's own nerves leading to nerve damage and dysfunction. Examples include Guillan-Barre Syndrome, Sjogren's syndrome, Lupus, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy (CIDP), rheumatoid arthritis, vasculitis and more.

Genetic Conditions Genetic and hereditary conditions that can cause Neuropathy can be passed on within family such as Charcot-Marie-Tooth Disorder, Friedreich's Ataxia, amyloidosis, Fabry disease and more.

Physical Nerve Damage Physical damages can include trauma to the nerves and/or spine from accidents, surgery, repetitive motion that puts pressure on nerves and lead to damage over time (like carpal tunnel syndrome), prolonged pressure causing poor circulation, posture or nerve compression, spinal stenosis or herniated discs

Infections Examples include Lyme disease, shingles, HIV, hepatitis, and more

Alcoholism Long term, excessive alcohol use can damage nerves while also interfering with the body's ability absorb and use essential nutrients -especially the B vitamins- which contributes to more nerve damage.

Idiopathic When the cause of Neuropathy has not been identified, it is referred to as "Idiopathic Neuropathy"

With more prevalent health issues today, Neuropaty is starting to become more common

With the rise of chronic condtions, diabetes and cancer in kids and young adults, Neuropathy is no longer only happening in patients in their 60's.

If you're here, it's likely because something has changed- and you're worried it's getting worse.

You're not alone.

And even though most doctors may never

So here's simple guide:

The Truth About Neuropathy—and Why Waiting Could Cost You Everything

Neuropathy Doesn’t Just Go Away — It Gets Worse

Peripheral Neuropathy is a progressive condition. Left untreated, it doesn’t simply stop—it accelerates. What starts as tingling or numbness can lead to irreversible nerve damage, loss of mobility, and a future filled with complications..

Why Most People Wait Too Long

Most people wait until the symptoms are unbearable or affecting their day-to-day life. But by then, nerve damage may already be permanent. Your nerves are delicate systems that don’t heal like skin or muscle. Once destroyed, they may not come back.

Early treatment is your best chance at avoiding lifelong disability.

How Neuropathy Stops Your Body From Healing

Your body is designed to heal—from injuries, cuts, even chronic conditions.
But neuropathy disrupts that natural repair system at its core:

Nerves stop sending the right signals between your brain and body
Blood vessels shrink and harden, cutting off oxygen and nutrients
Circulation slows down, leaving tissues vulnerable and unable to recover

That’s why small injuries become major problems.
And why wounds don’t heal. Balance fades. Thinking gets foggy.
When the communication lines break, the whole system starts falling apart.

But the good news is—when we restore that connection, the body can begin healing again.

Medication Isn’t a Cure. It’s a Mask.

Pain pills, creams, injections, and spinal cord stimulators are designed to numb the signal — not heal the damage.

They block pain temporarily, but do not fix what’s causing it
They rarely help numbness, balance issues, or organ complications
They often give a false sense of improvement while the damage continues silently underneath

If pain management is the only strategy, the condition will almost always get worse.

What Insurance Covers — And What It Doesn’t

Most insurance plans will cover:

Medications that mask symptoms
Some injections or nerve blocks

But what they don’t cover is often far more expensive:

Loss of income from missed work or early retirement
Out-of-pocket costs for prosthetics, mobility aids, and home modifications
Long-term caregiver support or assisted living
Emotional impact from lost independence or confidence
Partial coverage for amputations and prosthetics (which need replacing every 3-5 years)
Non-covered treatments that actually help heal the nerve

Insurance covers what maintains the cycle — not what breaks it.

So Can Nerves Heal?

Yes—but only if there’s enough left to work with.

Despite what many doctors say, the body has remarkable healing potential when given the right tools:

We use:

Advanced non-invasive technologies that stimulate blood flow, oxygen, and cellular repair
Targeted nutrition and anti-inflammatory support
Neurological stimulation and real-time nerve feedback

No, this isn’t a magic pill. But yes—many patients report:

Less pain
Restored feeling in hands and feet
Better balance and sleep
Greater confidence walking, driving, and living

What Happens If I Wait?

The truth is, you don’t know how bad it is until you test. Our Nerve and Circulation Exam helps us:

Measure how much sensation has already been lost
Evaluate your nerve response and circulation levels
Determine whether you’re a candidate for care

Some damage can’t be undone. But acting now can help you preserve what’s left and potentially reverse the rest.

What Makes Our Approach Different

You may have tried other clinics, doctors, or even agencies promising solutions. Here’s what makes us different:

We treat the root, not the symptom
We customize care based on diagnostics, not guesswork
We educate and empower you to support your body at home
We track progress and adjust your plan as you improve

Most importantly? We’re real people who have seen the damage this causes—and we’re committed to helping you change the outcome.

Most patients come to us after months (or years) of being told to 'wait and see' by doctors who only treat the symptoms.

First: what is neuropathy, really? Peripheral Neuropathy means your nerves—the ones that carry sensation, movement, and even control things like digestion or blood pressure—are damaged and not working correctly. They may be misfiring, losing sensitivity, or even completely disconnected from the brain.

So why does it get worse? Because damaged nerves, unlike skin or muscle, don’t regenerate easily. They rely on proper blood flow, oxygen, and nutrients to stay alive and repair. If that’s interrupted—through diabetes, inflammation, poor circulation, injury, or toxins—the nerve continues to break down. Think of your nerves like electrical wires wrapped in insulation. If the wire is pinched, the signal weakens. If the insulation breaks down, sparks fly. If nothing is done? The wire shorts out completely.

And what are the risks of untreated Neuropathy? Ignoring the symptoms can lead to the progression into the 5 Stages of Neuropathy: • Trouble walking or staying balanced • Chronic wounds and ulcers that won’t heal • Circulation and blood pressure problems • Memory loss, brain fog, or cognitive decline • Organ dysfunction and eventual disability

Then what does medication actually do? Pain pills, creams, injections, spinal cord stimulation—they numb the pain signals experienced in the brain and body but do nothing to stop the underlying damage. That’s why patients often feel worse over time… even while medicated. If pain management treatments are the only type of treatment being done, it can put patients at bigger risks in the future.

What will my iinsurance cover? While it's important to check directly with your insurance for specific policy coverage, most major commercial insurance plans will pay for medication for pain management - which doesn't slow or stop Neuropathy from progressing into advanced stages. But what they don’t cover often costs far more in the long run: • Loss of income due to reduced mobility or disability • Out-of-pocket costs for prosthetics, mobility aids, or home modifications • Caregiver expenses or long-term assisted living • Emotional toll from losing your independence • Partial coverage for amputations and prosthetics which requires replacement every 3-5 years. • Deductibles, co-insurances, co-pays and non-covered treatments. -Because of the complications and high risk of Neuropathy, making financial preparation ahead of time for loss of income, disability insurance, treatment costs after complications based on insurance benefits is crucial. *Based on typical commercial insurance coverage. Check with your provider for specific policy details.

But wait—can nerves really heal? Most doctors will tell you no. And for many types of damage, that’s partly true—if you're only relying on medication. But your body has incredible healing potential when the right conditions are restored. We use advanced, non-invasive technology to stimulate blood flow, oxygen, and regeneration at the cellular level—combined with targeted nutrition and daily strategies to give your nerves a fighting chance. No, it’s not a magic pill. But yes—many of our patients experience life-changing improvements: • Less pain • More feeling in their feet and hands • Better balance • Fewer nighttime symptoms • More confidence walking, driving, living One thing is for sure, pain management does not address the nerve damage at all. And the earlier treatment is started, the better the chances of healing will be.

Am I too late for treatment? Here’s the honest truth: - Nerve healing is possible for many—but only if there’s enough function left - The earlier you start, the more we can help - Some damage can’t be fully reversed—but we can often preserve what remains and help you regain quality of life - It takes daily effort, not just clinic visits. But we walk with you every step.

What do you do for treatment? Real relief starts with real treatment. You don’t have to accept a lifetime of pain meds and guesswork. Advanced, non-invasive treatments now exist to: • Help restore nerve function • Improve blood flow and circulation • Reduce pain, numbness, and balance problems • Slow or even reverse nerve damage in many cases Depending on the type of Neuropathy, severity, longevity, and contributing health factors, treatments can vary drastically from patient to patient. The Doctor must see you for an exam in order to first see if you're eligible for care and for the type of treatments that would be required for your case.

What happens during testing? The initial exam is required. It helps the Doctor determine: • How much damage has been done • What percentage of sensation is lost • If you’re a candidate for care—and what kind of treatment would help And if you’re not a candidate, we’ll let you know honestly. If you are—we’ll explain everything, step by step.

Thousands of patients have trusted us to help

restore feeling, stability, and quality of life

"At first, it was just some throbbing after long walks—I thought it was my shoes.

Then I started tripping on stairs.

Eventually, I was afraid to drive because I couldn’t feel the brakes.

I kept telling myself it was just aging, but it wasn’t.

It was nerve damage.

By the time I found a doctor who truly listened, I had almost waited too long.

Now I have full feeling in both feet again—and no more pain when I walk or sleep. I never thought that would be possible."

Getting started is as easy as 1, 2, 3

Our $49 Neuropathy Exam can reveal if your nerves can still be healed—without medications or injections.

Book Your Consultation

Our $49 Neuropathy Exam can reveal if your nerves can still be healed—without medications or injections. Schedule below.

Get Your Nerve Exam

Meet with the Doctor for your nerve exam, circulation scan, and set of x-rays (if needed) to determine your eligibility.

Start Real Treatment

The Doctor will go over your results on the second visit. If you're a candidate, they'll go over your treatment plan, insurance coverage and cost. Most patients that are ready start treatments on this visit

Let's find a time that works for you

Choose the location & date below and we'll reserve a spot for your consultation.

The #1 cause of Peripheral Neuropathy: Diabetes