Tingling, numbness, and burning in your hands or feet — you don't have to live with it.
Peripheral neuropathy — damage or dysfunction of the nerves outside the brain and spinal cord — affects millions of Americans and is one of the most frustrating conditions to live with. The constant tingling, burning, and numbness can make it difficult to walk, sleep, or perform everyday tasks. Many patients have been told there's nothing that can be done. We disagree.
Neuropathy symptoms can be subtle at first and gradually worsen. Here's what patients typically describe:
The following symptoms may indicate a serious condition requiring emergency evaluation:
Neuropathy has many potential causes — identifying the underlying driver is essential to effective treatment:
Herniated discs, bone spurs, and spinal stenosis can compress nerve roots as they exit the spine, causing symptoms that travel down the arms or legs — often misidentified as peripheral neuropathy.
High blood sugar damages peripheral nerves over time, causing the classic burning and tingling in the feet and lower legs. Diabetic neuropathy is the most common form of peripheral neuropathy.
Compression of the median nerve at the wrist causes numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and fingers — particularly at night and with repetitive hand use.
Compression of nerves and blood vessels between the collarbone and first rib causes pain, tingling, and numbness in the arm and hand — often confused with carpal tunnel.
Deficiencies in B12, B6, and other nutrients are a common and often overlooked cause of peripheral neuropathy — especially in older adults and those on certain medications.
Systemic inflammation from autoimmune conditions, poor diet, or metabolic dysfunction can damage peripheral nerves over time.
Our approach to neuropathy focuses on reducing nerve compression, improving circulation, and supporting the body's natural healing processes:
Relieving pressure on compressed nerve roots in the spine is often the most impactful intervention for patients whose 'peripheral' neuropathy is actually originating in the spine.
Clinical research shows that red and near-infrared light therapy stimulates nerve regeneration, improves circulation to peripheral nerves, and significantly reduces neuropathic pain.
Adjusting the wrist, elbow, and ankle joints relieves entrapment neuropathies like carpal tunnel and tarsal tunnel syndrome.
Releasing tight muscles and fascia that compress peripheral nerves — particularly in the thoracic outlet, wrist, and ankle — can dramatically reduce neuropathic symptoms.
Our wellness coach, Aubrie Friesen, works with patients on blood sugar management, anti-inflammatory nutrition, and targeted supplementation to address the metabolic drivers of neuropathy.
Stimulates nerve pathways and improves circulation in areas affected by neuropathic pain.
A comprehensive neurological and orthopedic examination to identify the source of your nerve symptoms
Honest discussion of what type of neuropathy you have and what's driving it
A multi-modal treatment approach combining spinal care, red light therapy, and lifestyle support
Gradual improvement over weeks to months — neuropathy takes time, but progress is measurable
Don't wait for the pain to get worse. Schedule an appointment today and let Dr. Staab create a personalized plan for your recovery.
Request an AppointmentCall (308) 728-9986Accepting new patients · Most insurance accepted
1107 N State Hwy 11
Ord, NE 68862
(308) 728-9986
Mon: 8am–12pm, 1–6pm
Tue: 8am–12pm, 2–6pm
Wed: 8am–1pm
Thu: 8am–12pm, 2–6pm
Fri: 8am–12pm