Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
You count the carbs. You take the metformin. Your A1C is better than your doctor’s expectations. And your feet still burn every night, as if none of the discipline counted. It counted. It protected you from new damage; it just couldn’t reach the damage already done. That takes a different kind of treatment.
Diabetic neuropathy is two injuries at once: years of elevated glucose damage the nerve fibers directly, and they damage the microscopic blood vessels that feed those nerves. Starved and injured, the nerves misfire, burning, tingling, then numbness.
You did the work. The diagnosis came with a to-do list and you did the list. The frustration of progressing neuropathy while your labs improve is its own quiet injury, the feeling that your discipline bought you nothing.
Glucose control stops new damage. It does not rebuild circulation or re-energize injured fibers. You deserve a treatment plan that addresses the damage already done, not just prevention advice for damage to come.
The standard playbook for diabetic neuropathy is glucose management plus gabapentin, prevention plus masking. The middle step, actually treating the injured nerves and the microvasculature that supplies them, is missing from the protocol entirely. That middle step is what we do.
Half the neuropathy patients in this clinic are diabetics with excellent A1Cs and burning feet. Susan Mitchell, AP, has made a career of exactly this case, and built your protocol around the dual mechanism that makes diabetic neuropathy distinct.
The clinical logic: The acupuncture addresses the misfiring signal itself. ATP Resonance BioTherapy® targets the nerve side, supporting the cellular energy processes involved in nerve repair. O3 ReBoot Therapy® adds the microvascular side, supporting oxygen delivery to nerve tissue affected by damaged capillaries. Three mechanisms, matched to a two-front injury.
Nothing changes with your medications except through your prescriber. Endocrinologists and podiatrists across Broward County send us the patients whose nerve damage outran glucose control, and many patients simply send themselves.
Susan Mitchell, AP
Clinical Director · 30+ years
Your treatment frequency, therapy mix, and program length are set as a plan at your evaluation, built around your case. We hold to that plan for the most part, and adjust it as needed when your response calls for it.
How long you’ve had symptoms and how much sensation has changed sets your starting intensity.
Your baseline is measured at the evaluation, and adjustments follow what those numbers do over the course of care.
For some cases the finish line is regained sensation; for others, stopping the spread. We define it with you, not for you.
Candidacy comes first: the evaluation determines whether the program fits your case, then we discuss the investment in person.
Bring your story and your med list. We evaluate your case, including whether you’re not a candidate.
A staged, personalized plan built around your neuropathy, your diabetes history, and your baseline measurements.
Feel the floor. Sleep the night. Let the discipline you’ve shown finally pay off below the ankles.
Stairs you take without counting them.
Standing long enough to cook a real dinner.
A walk that’s just a walk, not a risk you manage.
Diabetic neuropathy is the leading driver of foot ulcers and lower-limb amputation, injuries that begin as blisters on feet that couldn’t feel them. Falling sensation also means falling balance. We don’t claim to reverse existing nerve damage, but earlier support tends to be more worthwhile than later support, and advanced numbness is the hardest case to work with. If your feet are speaking to you at all, that is the window.
Your initial consultation is $45. Tell us your story, and we’ll evaluate your case.
Visit us
3471 North Federal Highway, Suite 500
Fort Lauderdale, FL 33306
Physicians
Physicians across Broward County refer patients here; a phone call is all it takes.
Book your first visit
We’ll confirm by call or text, usually the same day.
No referral required · We coordinate with your physician.