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NeurologicalVerified Clinical Protocol

Peripheral Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy may affect sensation, strength, balance, and walking. Rehabilitation is tailored to the underlying cause and severity, with an emphasis on sensory compensation, lower-limb strengthening, and fall prevention.

Peripheral Neuropathy

Common Presentations

Typical symptoms and patient experiences
  • Numbness, tingling, or burning in hands and feet
  • Weakness in foot or lower leg muscles
  • Balance problems, especially in dim light or uneven surfaces
  • Altered walking and unsteadiness

Assessment May Include

Comprehensive baseline clinical evaluation
  • Sensation testing (light touch, proprioception, vibration)
  • Lower-limb strength and ankle stability
  • Balance testing (eyes open vs eyes closed)
  • Gait assessment and foot clearance
  • Functional safety and fall risk evaluation

Physiotherapy Management May Include

Multi-faceted therapeutic approach adapted to your recovery stage
Progressive lower-limb strengthening
Balance training utilizing visual and vestibular cues
Gait training with appropriate footwear advice
Fall prevention education and home hazards review
Functional education on daily foot inspection
Rehabilitation Goals

Improve safe mobility, muscle strength, stability and movement confidence.

Medical Coordination Protocol

Medical coordination is important when symptoms are severe, rapidly worsening, associated with major trauma, significant neurological change or skin ulcers.

Schedule Your Assessment

Get Started with Peripheral Neuropathy Care

Consult with Dr. Nikunj Joshi and Dr. Priyanshi Vani at our Ghodasar clinic or request a home visit.

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