Peripheral neuropathy · Pain management · In-home evaluation

Burning, numbness and nerve pain in the hands and feet.

Peripheral neuropathy is usually managed with medications that dull the symptom and leave the cause alone. A regenerative evaluation is a way to find out whether a physician-led pain-management program is a reasonable thing to attempt in your case — and to hear an honest answer if it is not.

Book your free 15-minute call Call (407) 349-7155

Does this sound familiar

Who tends to call us

You might recognise yourself here

Burning, tingling, numbness or electric pain in the feet or hands.
Balance that has quietly become less reliable.
Symptoms from diabetes, chemotherapy, or no identified cause at all.
Gabapentin or similar medication that helps the symptom but not the trajectory.

What we are not

We are not an urgent-care service, we do not manage
emergencies, and we do not accept insurance. If what you need is a surgeon, a wound centre or an
emergency room, the most useful thing we can do is tell you that on the first call.

How the evaluation works

An evaluation first — not a program

Neuropathy has many causes and they matter enormously. Part of the evaluation is blood work, because reversible contributors — metabolic control, vitamin deficiency, thyroid function — should be identified and addressed before anyone spends money on anything else.

An in-home physician evaluation. History, exam, a review of your imaging and your goals — in your own living room, not a waiting room.
Comprehensive blood work. Ordered before any plan is finalized, because inflammation and metabolic health shape what is reasonable to attempt.
Image-guided delivery. When a procedure is part of the plan, it is placed under ultrasound or fluoroscopic guidance as standard — never as an upcharge.
In-home therapeutic devices. Equipment you keep and use between visits, chosen for your plan rather than sold as an add-on.
A personalised anti-inflammatory nutrition plan and supplement guidance. The parts of recovery that happen without us in the room.
Scheduled follow-up visits. Built into the plan at set intervals, not billed as separate appointments.

Candidacy

Who is and isn’t a candidate

Candidacy is decided individually by a physician after examining you — never from a form or a
phone call. Two lists are worth knowing before you spend an hour with us.

Reasons we would not proceed

An active infection in or near the area being considered.
An active malignancy near the treatment site.
Pregnancy or breastfeeding.
A clear surgical indication — if you need a surgeon, we will tell you so.

Timing issues we work around

A corticosteroid injection into the same area within the past 4 weeks — we wait it out.
Anti-inflammatories (NSAIDs) taken within 5 days of a procedure — these are paused beforehand.
Blood thinners — held or adjusted only in coordination with your prescribing physician.

What to expect

The realistic timeline

These are the intervals we plan around and the schedule we hold ourselves to. They are not a
promise about your result.

Blood work first, and a frank conversation about anything correctable that turns up in it.
Any procedure timing follows the same medication rules as our other programs.
Nerve-related change is slower than joint-related change. This is measured across months, not days.
Follow-up intervals are set by your physician based on your baseline and what we are tracking.

Honest by design

What the evidence does and does not show

Here is what an honest conversation sounds like. The biologic therapies we use are investigational and may be provided on an off-label basis. They have not been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat, cure, mitigate or prevent any disease or condition, and nobody — including us — can tell you in advance that they will work for you.

The published research in this field is early. Much of it is laboratory and animal work, the human studies are mostly small, and some well-run trials have found no advantage over placebo. We are not going to quote you numbers from a study and imply they are your results.

What we will do is look at your imaging, your history and your goals, tell you plainly whether you look like a reasonable candidate, and tell you when you are not. Some people leave our evaluation with a recommendation to see a surgeon instead. That is a good outcome.

What it costs, before you ask

Single-joint sessions start at $5,000. A complete care plan is quoted only after a physician evaluation, because what belongs in it depends on your imaging, your history and how many areas are involved — not on a menu. Patient financing is available for those who qualify.

Your first 15-minute phone call is free. The in-home physician consultation is $99, and that $99 is credited toward your care plan if you decide to move forward.

Common questions

Peripheral neuropathy — questions we get asked

Will this reverse my neuropathy?

We will not tell you that. Nerve recovery is slow and uncertain, the evidence in this area is early, and anyone promising reversal is selling rather than evaluating. What we can do is assess candidacy and be honest about the odds.

Is this covered as a diabetic treatment?

No. These are elective, self-pay programs. If your neuropathy is diabetic, metabolic control remains the foundation and we will say so directly.

Do I need a referral?

No referral is needed. Bring your medication list and any recent lab work to the visit.

More questions — cost, safety, what these preparations actually are, what happens if you react — are answered on our FAQ page.

Start with a free 15-minute call.

No pressure and no obligation. We listen to your history, tell you honestly whether an
evaluation is worth your time, and if it is not, we say so.