Moving is a miserable process. Sifting through endless boxes of clutter and junk makes the whole ordeal long, tiresome and very tedious. When the time comes to start packing up and organizing boxes for a BIG move the individual often stops looks around their current residence and ask themselves this questions "what am I going to do with all this junk?" . The next question they often ask themselves is where do I start and so the process and fun of packing begins. Though no one likes the pains of moving the idea of a fresh start a new place to live often makes the move worth it in the end.
Once the boxes have been unloaded and unpacked and the hew residence beautifully decorated than the individual can sit back, breathe a sigh of relief and take pride in knowing that all the frustration was worth this one moment. You may be wondering what moving and packing has to do with neuropathy and finding relief for neuropathic pain and symptoms, I will tell you. Neuropathy is a very painful incurable disease that plagues millions of men and women worldwide. Upon diagnosis an individual is forced to ask themselves "what am I going to do about all this pain?" Neuropathy pain and symptoms does not just go away on its own, it takes careful thought, planning and even failure at times to accomplish the end result – relief.
Trying and failing go hand in hand when it comes to treating neuropathy pain and symptoms. In most cases the first attempt at neuropathy treatment is an utter failure and the patient is left feeling frustrated and discouraged. It is easy to get discouraged when overcome with such intense pain, however it is important that one does not lose heart and that he or she continues to seek out a treatment plan or model that will work with and for them.
Neuropathy affects mobility so it is important that the individual stay active so not to lose the ability to walk. When muscles are not exercised (or even used), they become stiff and lose their range of motion. Neuropathy can cause muscle weakness as well as muscle stiffness which means if not treated neuropathy could lead an individual into a life of immobility and complete loss of freedom. So what treatments can help prevent a loss of mobility?