Yes you can. I'm walking with a cane now. My legs on down to my feet is very sensitive. I have pain in my knees down to my feet, lots of pain, if I stay on my feet
long or stand long my feet and legs will give out on me. My balance is off when I stand.
So yes I'm a cripple and my sugar is up and down.
Yes, Mercury toxicity (such as from amalgam fillings) can cause hypertension, tachycardia, peripheral neuropathy, kidney damage, brain damage, etc., etc. Why aren't doctors checking for this?
often based upon symptoms and exclusion of other neurological diseases. Nerve conduction studies can help distinguish some forms of peripheral neuropathy from motor neuron disease
Opportunistic infections of the brain such as progressive multifocal leucoencephalopathy (PML) and meningitis, other opportunistic infections such as herpes zoster (shingles ), peripheral neuropathy , depression , and AIDS-related dementia.
The idiopathic neuropathy is not common, its causes are usually not known.
HiLoss of feeling in the bladder could be a symptom of Peripheral Neuropathy. Which is the only big affliction I can think of at the moment. Let me give you the sneak peek into PN (Peripheral Neuropathy)CAUSE: Genetic/Acquired. Trauma, Nutritional Deficiencies, Alcohol dependency and many others. The cause can be varying since any damage to the Peripheral Neural System (System that transmits ALL info from the Brain to the rest of the Body).SYMPTOMS: Depends on which part is affected/injured.DIAGNOSIS: Since the symptoms range from extremes to possibly unnoticed, diagnosis can be difficult. Tests such as CT (Computed tomography), MRI (Magnetic resonance imaging ), EMG (Electromyography) can all be used to pin point the diagnosis.TREATMENT: No specific treatment. The underlying cause is identified and symptomatic treatment is administered. Peripheral nerve cells regenerate as long as the cell itself is not dead. Although, PN caused by systemic problems (caused from inside, not by trauma) could be difficult to treat.Hope this answers your question.
Peripheral neuropathy is also known as somatic neuropathy or distal sensory polyneuropathy.
Yes. It can cause the peripheral neuropathy.
Race has not been found as a contributing factor in the onset of peripheral neuropathy.
There is no usual evidence that indicates that idiopathic peripheral autonomic neuropathy is fatal.
Peripheral neuropathy three types-Focal,Multifocal (mononeuropathy multiplex)and generalized (Polyneuropathy)
Diffuse peripheral neuropathy primarily affects the limbs, damaging the nerves of the feet and hands. Autonomic neuropathy is the other form of diffuse neuropathy and it affects the heart and other internal organs
Peripheral neuropathy is the damaged to the your neurological nervous system which is caused by birth or trauma. No it is not related to your eyes, that is false.
There are many benefits of peripheral neuropathy treatments. This includes reduction in pain as well as a reduction in numbness and other sensory symptoms.
Plexopathies are a form of peripheral neuropathy (i.e., a form of damage to peripheral nerves).
no.
250.60 and 357.2
Peripheral neuropathy is a condition that affects the peripheral nerves. It often causes weakness, tingling, pain, and/or numbness of the hands and feet. If diagnosed and treated early, peripheral neuropathy can often be controlled.