I’m glad you generally got the bulk of what you were looking from at your appointment (except for cause & cure 😊) I pretty much have what you have, though sometimes a doc will say “poly” in front of Neuropathy, and say that since the EMG diagnosed that, it is therefore not SFN too. Just a note on PT: I agree you absolutely must do at home exercises as a routine. However, personally I feel like a checkin for occasional sessions with a licensed PT is beneficial. For me it’s because: 1) They can be a professional spotter for exercises with movements that might not be as safe at home; 2) They have exercise toys and setups we also do not have at home, or if they come to your home, can help you use your appliances and hardware most effectively; 3) They constantly observe and test areas of strength and weakness to ensure our at home exercise routine is optimal; 4) They test our limits and help us understand them; 5) You get an occasional muscle/tension massage if/when/where needed 😄; and finally 5) They teach/help me get off the floor in the event I’ve fallen. Keep in mind that I can’t just squat, put my hands in the floor and gently sit on my butt. My PN doesn’t let me knees do that. For me to get on the ground, it will be a hard, dangerous drop or slide, one you never want to simulate in real life just to see if you can get up. Sure, I practice exercises on how to best brace or position myself if I have seconds when I know a fall is in progress, but I never practice a complete fall, as it will definitely smart in one way of another; I just hope it’s not incapacitating if it must happen. But PT safely gets me on the floor, so once there, they can help me think and practice the art of getting back up by myself. Those are just some of my thoughts around the value of PT….