Freedom Integrated Medicine provides peripheral neuropathy treatment in South Jordan & Draper, UT using medical-grade laser therapy, spinal decompression, and regenerative medicine like stem cell injections for neuropathy. Our neuropathy doctors are peripheral neuropathy specialists and have helped hundreds of patients reduce numbness, tingling, burning, and pain in their hands and feet — and in many cases, restore nerve function that was thought to be permanently lost. New patient exams start at $49 and include a consultation, full exam, and diagnostic imaging to determine the extent of nerve damage.
Have you been told to just take gabapentin and live with your neuropathy? Don't. We can help.
Here’s what we want you to understand about peripheral neuropathy: it’s not a mystery, and it’s not a life sentence. Think of it like this — imagine wrapping a rubber band tightly around your finger, multiple times. What happens? First, the finger changes color. Then it goes numb. Then you feel pins and needles. Then pain. And if that rubber band stays on long enough? You lose the finger.
That’s essentially what’s happening with neuropathy. For various reasons — diabetes, chemotherapy, spinal compression, poor circulation, or other conditions — the blood and oxygen supply to the nerves in your hands, feet, and lower legs is being choked off. And when nerves don’t get enough oxygen, they start to deteriorate. The symptoms you’re feeling — the burning, the numbness, the electric shocks, the feeling of walking on broken glass — those are your body’s alarm system telling you that your nerves are dying.
The critical thing to understand is that peripheral neuropathy is a progressive condition. If nothing is done to improve circulation and oxygen delivery to those nerves, they will continue to degenerate. The symptoms will get worse. You’ll lose more feeling. Your balance will deteriorate. Falls become more likely. Independence becomes harder.
But here’s the good news: if we catch it in time and aggressively improve blood flow and oxygen delivery to those damaged nerves, many patients experience significant improvement. Nerves can heal — but they need the right environment to do it.
How we treat neuropathy at Freedom Integrated Medicine
Medical Grade Laser Therapy
Our advanced therapeutic laser penetrates deep into damaged tissue to stimulate cellular repair at the mitochondrial level. This increases ATP (energy) production in nerve cells, promotes new blood vessel growth around damaged nerves, and reduces the inflammation that's contributing to nerve compression. This is the cornerstone of our neuropathy treatment protocol.
Spinal Decompression Therapy
Many cases of neuropathy involve compression of spinal nerves that control sensation in the hands and feet. Our decompression therapy gently creates negative pressure in the spine, allowing compressed discs to retract and reducing pressure on the nerve roots. This can be especially effective for patients whose neuropathy symptoms originated after a back injury or spinal surgery.
Regenerative Medicine
Stem cells and PRP injections can be used to stimulate healing around compressed or damaged nerves, reduce inflammation, and promote tissue repair in areas where conventional treatments have failed.
Chiropractic Adjustments
Spinal misalignment can contribute to nerve compression anywhere along the spinal column. Precise adjustments restore proper alignment and take pressure off the nerves that control sensation and motor function in your extremities.
Frequently asked questions about neuropathy treatment
Can peripheral neuropathy be reversed?
In many cases, yes — especially when treatment begins before the nerve damage becomes too advanced. At Freedom Integrated Medicine, our treatment protocol focuses on restoring blood flow and oxygen delivery to damaged nerves using medical grade laser therapy, spinal decompression, and regenerative medicine. Many patients experience significant reduction in numbness, tingling, and pain, and some regain sensation they thought was permanently lost.
What causes numbness and tingling in feet?
Numbness and tingling in the feet is most commonly caused by peripheral neuropathy — damage to the nerves that carry sensation from your extremities to your brain. Common causes include diabetes, chemotherapy, spinal compression, poor circulation, vitamin deficiencies, and autoimmune conditions. Our doctors can help identify the specific cause during your $49 New Patient Exam.
Is there a non-medication treatment for neuropathy?
Yes. Freedom Integrated Medicine specializes in medication-free neuropathy treatment. We use medical grade laser therapy, spinal decompression, regenerative injections, and chiropractic adjustments to treat nerve damage at its source rather than masking symptoms with drugs like gabapentin or pregabalin.
How long does neuropathy treatment take to work?
Most patients begin to notice improvement in their symptoms within 4 to 8 weeks of beginning treatment, depending on the severity and duration of their nerve damage. Our typical neuropathy protocol spans approximately 12 weeks, with treatments scheduled 2 to 3 times per week.
What does neuropathy feel like?
Neuropathy symptoms vary but commonly include burning or tingling sensations in the feet or hands, numbness or loss of feeling, sharp or electric shock-like pain, sensitivity to touch, muscle weakness, difficulty with balance, and a feeling of walking on broken glass or hot coals. Symptoms are often worse at night.
Can diabetic neuropathy be treated without drugs?
Yes. While managing blood sugar is essential for diabetic neuropathy, our non-medication treatments can significantly improve nerve function and reduce symptoms. Medical grade laser therapy and spinal decompression work to restore blood flow and oxygen to damaged nerves regardless of the underlying cause.
Schedule your $49 New Patient Exam today. Call (801) 571-1338 or book online.
Ready to find out what's neuropathy?
Schedule your $49 New Patient Exam today. You’ll meet with one of our doctors, get a thorough evaluation, and walk out with honest answers — not a sales pitch. Call us at (801) 571-1338 or book online.