3 Common Types of Peripheral Neuropathy (and How to Treat Them in Miami Without Drugs or Surgery)

Peripheral neuropathy affects millions of people, but not all nerve damage is the same. The underlying cause of your neuropathy can significantly influence your symptoms—and your results from treatment.

At the Neuropathy Relief Center of Miami, we specialize in identifying what type of neuropathy you’re dealing with and applying Dr. Rodolfo Alfonso’s Neuropathy Treatment Protocol, a proven, drug-free solution that helps regenerate damaged nerves.

Let’s break down the three most common types of peripheral neuropathy and how we help patients recover.

1. Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy

This is the most common form of neuropathy we treat.

When blood sugar remains high for extended periods, it damages the tiny blood vessels that feed your peripheral nerves. As a result, nerves begin to deteriorate—especially in the feet and legs, where circulation is already weaker.

Common symptoms of diabetic neuropathy include:

• Burning or tingling in feet
• Numbness or loss of sensation
• Sharp pain that worsens at night
• Balance and walking difficulties
  

Up to 70% of people with diabetes develop peripheral nerve damage. If you have diabetes or prediabetes and are experiencing any of the symptoms above, the time to act is now—before the damage becomes permanent.

2. Compression or Entrapment Neuropathy

This type of neuropathy stems from mechanical issues in the spine or joints. When a nerve is compressed—by a herniated disc, spinal stenosis, or misaligned joint—it restricts blood flow and oxygen to the nerve.

Common causes include:

• Bulging or herniated discs
• Degenerative disc disease
• Spinal stenosis
• Sports injuries or auto accidents
  

When pressure builds on a nerve, the oxygen and nutrients are literally shut off, causing it to malfunction or even die.

Symptoms can include:

• Localized pain in the back, legs, or arms
• Numbness or tingling in specific areas
• Weakness in one limb or muscle group
• Difficulty with movement or coordination
  

We frequently see this in patients who have had physical trauma or long-standing joint dysfunction.

3. Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy (CIPN)

Many cancer patients develop nerve damage as a side effect of chemotherapy. The same treatments that attack cancer cells can also damage healthy peripheral nerves, especially in the hands and feet.

CIPN often causes:

• Numbness or tingling in fingers and toes
• Burning or freezing sensations
• Pain with movement
• Muscle weakness or poor coordination
• Autonomic dysfunction (e.g., bladder or bowel changes)
  

For many, this becomes a long-term complication after treatment ends. But recovery is possible when the right nerve-regeneration therapies are used.

So What’s the Solution?

At Neuropathy Relief Center of Miami, Dr. Rodolfo Alfonso has developed a safe, non-invasive, and drug-free protocol that addresses each of these neuropathy types.

Dr. Alfonso’s Neuropathy Treatment Protocol includes:

• 7 advanced therapies customized to your condition
• Increased oxygen and nutrient delivery to damaged nerves
• Stimulation of nerve regeneration and cellular repair
• Gentle release of mechanical compressions in the spine or extremities
  

Thousands of patients have regained sensation, mobility, and quality of life through this natural, non-surgical treatment protocol.

Learn more about our treatments here:
 👉 https://www.neuropathyreliefmiami.com/neuropathy-treatment/

Schedule Your Complimentary Neuropathy Consultation in Miami

Whether your neuropathy is due to diabetes, spine issues, or chemotherapy, we can help. The sooner you begin, the greater your chance of recovery.

📞 Call us today at (305) 274-7475 to schedule your free consultation or join one of our Free Neuropathy Seminars.

Prefer to book online?
 👉 https://www.neuropathyreliefmiami.com/contact/

Dr. Rodolfo Alfonso
 Neuropathy Relief Center of Miami
 8585 Sunset Drive, Suite 104
 Miami, FL 33143
 📞 (305) 274-7475
 🌐 NeuropathyReliefMiami.com

Please share this with someone who’s living with neuropathy symptoms. You might just change their future.