Nucleopalm significantly relieves
chronic nerve pain including
diabetic nerve pain and
is devoid of any side effects

About Chronic Nerve Pain

What is chronic nerve pain?

People living with chronic nerve pain due to neurodegenerative diseases often have nerve inflammation & permanent damage to the nerves in their feet and hands. These patients often have hyper activated glia cells in CNS & PNS. 50% of patients with chronic nerve pain often have diabetes.

About Diabetic Nerve Pain

What is diabetic nerve pain?

People living with diabetes can have elevated blood sugar levels, and over time these elevated levels can cause reduced oxygen & nutrient supply to nerves causing inflammation & permanent damage to the nerves in their feet and hands. This nerve damage can cause a distinct type of pain—diabetic nerve pain.

Diabetic nerve pain is different from the pain you may experience from headache, sprained ankle, or Arthritis. Some people with diabetic nerve pain experience shooting, burning, pins and needles, while others may have no symptoms at all. Diabetic nerve pain is most commonly felt in the feet and hands, and although it can come and go, the damage causing nerve pain is permanent. The type and intensity of the pain varies greatly from person to person.

If you have diabetes and have any of the symptoms below, ask your doctor if you could have diabetic nerve pain.

Shooting Burning Pins and needles Electric shock-like Numbness Throbbing Tingling Stinging Stabbing Radiating Sensitive to touch

Diagnosing Diabetic Nerve Pain

If you think you might have diabetic nerve pain, at your next doctor’s appointment, talk to your doctor and be specific about the type of pain you are feeling. Understanding and getting a diagnosis is the best way of finding pain relief.

A few ways your doctor may diagnose diabetic nerve pain

Assess your symptoms as part of a physical exam

Your doctor may check your blood pressure, heart rate, muscle strength, reflexes, and sensitivity to touch, temperature, and vibration.

American Diabetes Association recommendation

The ADA recommends that your doctor perform a comprehensive exam every year, assessing the skin, muscles, bones, circulation and feeling in your feet.

Conduct a monofilament test

This involves touching your foot with a piece of nylon (similar to a bristle on a hairbrush) to test sensitivity and determine the extent of nerve damage.