Neuropathy: What works and what are scams?
I am new to this forum although I have been suffering with peripheral neuropathy for 2 years (none diabetic). Like most sufferers I have searched endlessly to find supplements that provide some relief and a possible cure. My search has proved how impossible this quest is and so expensive due to misleading adverts and down right scams.
What would be really helpful if members posted their experiences with supplements they’ve tried , which were useless/helpful or obvious scams. I am sure there must be some helpful supplements out there and we would all benefit if these were posted on this forum.
Interested in more discussions like this? Go to the Neuropathy Support Group.
Ahhh, I see. You found the correct dosage that worked for your needs.
Please advise me on when and how long to wear "compression socks" for my neuropathy. I have searched online for relief and found that everything under the sun is sold to help, such as socks, pills, vitamins, machines that give off impulses, heat, etc., and too many other things to mention. It is all very confusing and frustrating. I have previously tried several prescriptions, but none have helped significantly. My family doctor said some of his other patients get relief with the compression socks, so I bought a pair. But, do I wear them all the time, at night, with shoes or only without shoes, etc.? Thanks you for any input.
@ktpatton I wear my 20-30 mmhg compression socks during the day with shoes or slippers in the house. I take them off at bedtime but do put on longer loose diabetic socks after putting lotion on my legs to moisturize the skin. I do have idiopathic small fiber peripheral neuropathy but the socks don't help with that for me. They were prescribed to help control the leg swelling caused by my lymphedema in both legs. Did your doctor suggest the amount of compression for the socks, like 15 to 20, or 20 to 30 mmhg?
Thank you for your reply. The doctor made no mention of the amount of compression, but I can ask. The tag only lists the materials used in the socks. My receipts simply says "Hyper Grip Compression Socks (hgc).
I’m guessing they are non medical grade compression socks. Here’s some info on them
https://vanishlegveins.com/medical-grade-vs-non-medical-grade-compression-stockings-which-are-better-for-me/
Thanks for your help. I will check them out.
I have been suffering from burning feet for a long time. I’m guessing but Ithink it started when my GP put me on mirtazapine. Has anyone experienced this.
Thanks to Reddit I found this new study using Oxybutynin gel for diabetic neuropathy: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00401-024-02710-4
“A randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled interventional trial was performed in subjects with type 2 diabetes and established peripheral neuropathy. Subjects received daily topical treatment with 3% oxybutynin gel or placebo for 6 months. The a priori designated primary endpoint, significant change in intra-epidermal nerve fibre density (IENFD) in skin biopsies taken before and after 20 weeks of treatments, was met by oxybutynin but not placebo. Secondary endpoints showing significant improvement with oxybutynin treatment included scores on clinical neuropathy, pain and quality of life scales.”
These worked great fot me after trying just about everything else.
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Brand: LUAUTO4.6 5
Neuropathy Socks - Ankle Compression Sleeve for Foot - Stunor Dr.Neuropathy Socks - Neuropathy Plantar Fasciitis Achilles Ankle Socks - Neuropathy Socks for Men and Women
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Current Price is .$12.99
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To choose your size, reference your U.S. shoe size, and refer to the sizing chart in the images; wide range of neuropathy compression sock sizes are available to comfortably fit and soothe all teen to adult men and women foot sizes.
Neuropathy Socks --- Stunor neuropathy socks for women and man are suitable for acute and chronic injuries. The thermally active material of the support belt promotes blood circulation in the affected ankle, warm the ankle and relieve ankle pain.
Superior Comfort and Breathable --- Our comprex compression socks are filled with precious Nano scale Lycra that ensures long-lasting comfort and durability, and takes care of your tender feet.
Relieves Foot Pain --- Soothe socks promote blood flow to relieve swelling and provide energy for tired, aching feet and ankles. Which provides ultimate pain relief from a variety of ailments including plantar fasciitis, arthritis, sprains, swelling, tendonitis, muscle fatigue, and other ankle pain.
Relieve foot pressure --- Neuropathy compression socks provide soothing compression to your sore feet and ankles; toeless therapy socks effectively increase blood flow circulation and decrease painful swelling along the foot, providing pain relief to your feet.
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Targeted Compression Relief
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2024
Size: L/XLColor: Black
I recently tried these neuropathy compression socks to help alleviate some foot and ankle discomfort I've been experiencing. They're designed to provide targeted compression and support. The socks are made from a blend of nylon and lycra materials that allows for a... See more
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XXL for sure for size 11.5 or bigger.
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2024
Size: L/XLColor: Black
XXL pair are tight for my size 13 feet, but I like the tight compression they give me. I have worn them no more than 2 hours first for jogging or walking, then I increase wearing time one more hour each time to 6 hours max. They are soft, stretchy and comfortable. I... See more
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Within the last month (or so), on one of the peripheral neuropathy forums, someone posted that "statins cause neuropathy." And to take Repatha instead of a statin. Does anyone know of any research to back this up? I'd like to know more about the relationship between statins and neuropathy. Thanks to all.