Neuropathy Chiropractic Care

Peripheral neuropathy, another name for neuropathy, is a condition that suggests an issue with the peripheral nerve system. A network of nerves that are not part of the brain or spinal cord makes up the peripheral nervous system. The brain and spinal cord make up the central nervous system, which is in charge of regulating all bodily activities. The peripheral nervous system facilitates appropriate information communication to and from the brain and body. It is linked to the central nervous system.

Our advanced peripheral neuropathy therapy attempts to locate and address the underlying cause of your medical condition. We use modern technologies alongside with modern edge treatments to provide your body the attention it needs to mend and heal the damaged nerves. With our neuropathy treatment, you can stabilize and rebuild your nerves, prevent the advancement of your neuropathy, and regain function in your hands and feet. After their initial treatments, the majority of patients report improvement.

Activating the Vegus Nerve with the Stimpod

The vagus nerve is a major component of the autonomic nervous system, has an important role in the regulation of metabolic homeostasis, and plays a key role in the neuroendocrine-immune axis to maintain homeostasis through its afferent and efferent pathways. Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) refers to any technique that stimulates the vagus nerve, including manual or electrical stimulation. The effectiveness of various forms of non-invasive transcutaneous VNS for epilepsy, depression, primary headaches, and other conditions has not been investigated beyond small pilot studies. The relationship between depression, inflammation, metabolic syndrome, and heart disease might be mediated by the vagus nerve. VNS deserves further study for its potentially favorable effects on cardiovascular, cerebrovascular, metabolic, and other physiological biomarkers associated with depression morbidity and mortality.

Stimpod NMS410

Simple. Accurate. Reliable.

  • Increase accuracy and close needle tip placements

  • Simultaneous nerve mapping and nerve location

  • Visual and audible proximity indicator

The Vegus Nerve

Your vagal nerves are part of your body’s parasympathetic nervous system. They play important roles in involuntary sensory and motor (movement) functions, including:

  • Digestion

  • Heart rate, blood pressure and respiration (breathing)

  • Immune system responses

  • Postpartum depression

  • Anxiety

  • ADHD regulation

  • Mood

  • Mucus and saliva production

  • Skin and muscle sensations

  • Speech

  • Taste

  • Urine output