Parkinson’s Disease Peripheral Neuropathy | Natural Treatment

What Is Parkinson’s Disease-Related Peripheral Neuropathy?

Peripheral neuropathy refers to damage to the nerves outside of the brain and spinal cord. In people with Parkinson’s disease, this can result from the condition itself, long-term medication use (like Levodopa), or related nutritional deficiencies.

This nerve damage most often affects the hands, feet, arms, or legs—causing pain, tingling, numbness, or weakness. Over time, symptoms may progress, or new ones may appear, especially in people with advanced Parkinson’s or those managing the disease for many years.

Common Symptoms of Peripheral Neuropathy in Parkinson’s Disease

Many people living with Parkinson’s also notice signs of peripheral neuropathy, including:

Numbness or tingling in hands or feet
Burning, stabbing, or electric shock-like pain
Muscle weakness, especially in the legs
Difficulty with balance or walking
Hypersensitivity to touch or temperature
Cramping or twitching muscles
Autonomic issues such as dizziness or digestive discomfort

In some cases, patients experience small fiber neuropathy, which affects the tiny nerves that control pain and temperature sensations—leading to surface-level burning or discomfort.

Why Does Peripheral Neuropathy Occur in Parkinson’s?

Peripheral neuropathy in Parkinson’s patients can arise from several overlapping causes, including:

Long-term use of Parkinson’s medications (especially Levodopa, which may lower B12 levels)
Vitamin deficiencies, particularly B12, B6, and folate
Underlying inflammation or oxidative stress related to Parkinson’s
Age-related nerve degeneration
Cumulative impact of Parkinson’s progression on the nervous system

Even when these causes are subtle, they can significantly affect nerve function. That’s why a proactive, natural approach can be so powerful.

Risk Factors for Parkinson’s Related Neuropathy

If you or a loved one is managing Parkinson’s disease, certain factors may increase the likelihood of developing peripheral neuropathy:

Prolonged use of Levodopa or similar medications
Vitamin or nutrient deficiencies
Age over 60
Coexisting autoimmune conditions
Sedentary lifestyle or poor circulation
History of diabetes or metabolic issues

Identifying and addressing these risk factors is an essential part of a natural healing plan.

Managing and Treating Peripheral Neuropathy in Parkinson’s Disease

You don’t have to accept nerve pain as just another part of living with Parkinson’s. While traditional treatments often focus only on masking symptoms, Nupera takes a different approach—one that works with your body, not against it.

Our innovative 2-step natural treatment is designed to calm overactive nerves and fuel the healing process from within. Even when neuropathy stems from a complex condition like Parkinson’s, your body still can recover—if given the right support.

Here’s how our treatment works:

✔ Reduce inflammation that contributes to ongoing nerve damage
✔ Stimulate nerve regeneration to repair damaged fibers
✔ Restore key nutrients (like B12 and folate) essential for nerve health

Whether you're dealing with small fiber neuropathy, autonomic symptoms, or general sensory loss related to Parkinson’s, our comprehensive care model focuses on addressing the root cause—not just covering up the discomfort

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Ready to Regain Control?

Peripheral neuropathy may complicate Parkinson’s, but you are not powerless. With the right support, your nerves can begin to heal—naturally and effectively.

Let’s work together to build a plan that helps you move better, feel stronger, and live with less pain.

Start Your Healing Journey Today

Experience lasting relief from peripheral neuropathy with Nupera's innovative 2-step treatment that promotes nerve healing and regeneration.

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