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@marthadean

In some ways the lack of enthusiasm among the medical world is understandable. There is almost too much to learn given the diversity of people and the diversity of diseases. I plan on my next visit to be more straight forward about what I expect. ie, I need physical therapy to deal with peripheral neuropathy, can you recommend a place? I need to find a pain doctor to help me deal with the pain of peripheral disease, can you recommend one? By narrowing my requests to my GP it should help him to steer me in the direction I need. One specialist that has been very helpful is a podiatrist. I can not bend down to take care of my feet and toenails and my legs cannot bend to accomodate a pedicurist chair. With a doctor's referal Medicare covers 80% and the podiatrist not only gets the feet in good order he understands periperal neurology as it affects the ankles and feet.

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Replies to "In some ways the lack of enthusiasm among the medical world is understandable. There is almost..."

Good suggestions. I agree about podiatrist. Mine is a gem and makes me feel understood and well taken care of.

"Lack of enthusiasm among the medical world? Nope-rather total incompetence...especially if you are on Medicare! It's understandable...they are swamped!.. Three years ago after my neurologist kicked me out I ended up with a podiatrist who diagnosed me with small fiber neuropathy and put me on Gababentin at no avail.. both my feet and legs were burning, needles and pricks, pain, tightness, and numbness...
Finally I ended up with a pain institute who did Sanexas treatment twice/week along with B12 shots straight in my feet for three month...sure enough I'm healed and keep doing Sanexas only twice a month for maintenance...
There are competent medical professionals out there...only you have to find them out...