Insulinic
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Neuropathy Care · Lafayette, LA

Understand the cause.
Find your path to relief.

Neuropathy pain can make sleep, walking, and everyday moments difficult. Our care focuses on understanding the cause and working toward meaningful relief.

Book a Neuropathy Consultation(337) 254-9999
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Your symptoms. Your goals. Your care.

Recognize the signs.

Changes in your feet and hands deserve attention.

An older adult gently holding the sole of their foot

Tingling or numbness

A loss of normal feeling in your feet or hands.

An older adult holding the top of their foot and ankle

Burning or shooting pain

A persistent burning, stinging, or shooting sensation.

An older woman sitting awake on the edge of her bed

Pain that disrupts sleep

Discomfort that makes it hard to rest at night.

An older adult gently cradling a sensitive hand

Sensitivity to touch

Increased sensitivity, even to light touch.

An older man using a cane on a park path

Changes in balance

Feeling unsteady or less stable when walking.

A clinician carefully examining the foot of an older man with a concerned expression

Slow-healing sores

Cuts or sores that take longer than usual to heal.

A new wound, spreading redness, swelling, or a sore that is not healing needs prompt medical attention—even when it does not hurt.

An older man with a serious expression receiving a careful foot examinationAn older woman seriously discussing her symptoms with an attentive clinician

Understanding your symptoms

What is diabetic
neuropathy?

Diabetes can affect the nerves, especially in the feet and legs. Understanding your symptoms is the first step toward a personalized care plan.

Peripheral
Feet, legs, hands & arms

The most common type. It often starts in the feet and legs and can later affect the hands and arms, causing pain, numbness, or reduced sensation.

Autonomic
Nerves that control internal functions

Can affect the heart, digestive system, bladder, sweat glands, and sexual function. Symptoms may include digestive changes, urinary problems, or dizziness when standing.

Proximal
Hips, buttocks & thighs

A less common pattern that can cause significant pain in a hip, buttock, or thigh, followed by leg weakness. It often begins on one side.

Focal
An individual nerve

Affects a specific nerve, such as one in the wrist, leg, or head. Symptoms can include localized pain or sudden weakness and need an individual evaluation.

Learn more about causes and progression

Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage associated with diabetes. Over time, high blood glucose and other metabolic factors can damage nerves and the small blood vessels that support them. The feet and legs are often affected first.

Some people feel burning or sharp pain. Others notice numbness, tingling, or little discomfort. Reduced feeling can make it harder to notice a blister or wound, increasing the risk of ulcers, infection, and serious foot complications.

How symptoms can progress

These patterns are not formal diagnostic stages, and not everyone experiences them in the same order.

  • Early sensation changes. Mild tingling or intermittent numbness may be easy to overlook. Bring new symptoms to your care team.
  • Pain that affects daily life. Burning or shooting pain may interrupt sleep, walking, and everyday activities.
  • Reduced feeling. Numbness may become more noticeable. Less pain does not necessarily mean nerves are improving; reduced feeling can hide an injury.
  • Greater risk to your feet. Significant loss of sensation can allow ulcers or infections to develop unnoticed. Severe complications can threaten the foot or limb.
Explore our diabetes care

Understanding. Treatment. Relief.

A personal plan focused on the symptoms that affect your life.

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Understand the cause

Evaluate your symptoms, nerve health, circulation, and diabetes history.

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Explore your treatment

Discuss diabetes care, pain management, and IV infusion options through our insulin resistance reversal program.

Explore treatment options
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Focus on pain relief

Set goals for pain relief, restful sleep, and getting back to everyday activities. Review progress together and adjust your care.

Treatment is individualized. Benefits, limitations, and expected outcomes are reviewed with your provider.

Neuropathy Treatment

Our goal: less pain, better sleep, more life.

Your care plan looks at what’s contributing to your symptoms while working toward meaningful pain relief and a more comfortable daily life.

Understand the Cause

Review your symptoms, diabetes control, and possible contributors. A nerve and foot exam, with circulation testing when appropriate, helps guide your treatment plan.

Explore diagnostic testing

IV Infusion Therapy

Explore Insulinic’s insulin resistance reversal program. Your provider reviews whether IV infusion is appropriate, how it fits with your diabetes care, and what treatment involves.

See the infusion process

Pain Relief & Nerve Health

Work toward less burning, fewer disrupted nights, and more comfortable movement. We track your symptoms and daily function, support foot protection, and adjust the plan with you.

Discuss your care goals
How insulin resistance and IV infusion fit into your care

Insulin resistance reversal treatment is a core part of Insulinic’s services. The program brings together clinical evaluation, an IV infusion treatment consultation, glucose monitoring, nutrition support, and follow-up.

Your care begins with the symptoms that matter most to you: pain that interrupts sleep, discomfort when walking, or changes in sensation. Your provider looks at contributing health conditions and explains how the proposed treatment fits into your overall diabetes and nerve-care plan.

Together, you’ll discuss expected benefits, potential risks, alternatives, and how progress will be measured. Your consultation also covers the treatment schedule, monitoring, and costs. Goals and results depend on your individual condition.

Watch the video & explore the infusion process

A closer look

Circulation and nerve-health testing

Learn how diagnostic assessment helps your provider understand the next step.

Explore Diagnostic Testing
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Your questions, answered.

What happens at my first visit?

Your visit starts with your symptoms, diabetes history, medication list, and daily concerns. Your clinician may assess sensation, balance, reflexes, skin, and circulation. TMFlow or ankle-brachial index (ABI) assessment may be discussed when appropriate; these tools support the evaluation and do not replace a clinical nerve examination.

Which treatments may be right for me?

Your plan may include diabetes management, medication review, pain treatment, foot protection, and support for sleep and mobility. Other causes of nerve symptoms should also be considered. If you are interested in Insulinic’s insulin resistance reversal program, your provider will discuss the IV infusion process, evidence, risks, alternatives, and realistic expectations before you decide.

Does insurance cover my care?

Coverage depends on the exact service and your plan. Medicare nationally excludes outpatient intravenous insulin treatment regimens under NCD 40.7. Coverage for other diabetes evaluations, medications, and services is separate. Ask our team to review benefits and expected costs before treatment.

More questions about neuropathy
What does diabetic neuropathy feel like?

Common symptoms include tingling, numbness, burning, shooting pain, or unusual sensitivity in the feet, legs, hands, or arms. Symptoms can be worse at night. Some people have little pain but lose the ability to feel an injury, so regular foot checks remain important.

Does every tingling or painful foot mean diabetic neuropathy?

No. Circulation problems, vitamin B12 deficiency, nerve compression, and other conditions can cause similar symptoms. Your clinician reviews your history, examines your feet and nerves, and considers tests to identify the cause.

What improvements will we work toward?

Your goals may include less burning or shooting pain, more restful sleep, and walking or enjoying everyday activities more comfortably. Your clinician also addresses contributing health conditions and foot protection. Follow-up reviews pain, sensation, and daily function so the plan can be adjusted to your needs. Expected benefits depend on your individual condition.

How does IV infusion fit into Insulinic’s approach?

Insulinic offers an insulin resistance reversal program that includes an IV infusion treatment consultation. Your provider reviews whether the proposed protocol is appropriate for you and how it fits into your diabetes and nerve-care plan. The consultation covers expected benefits, potential risks, alternatives, monitoring, and costs, with follow-up focused on your symptoms and care goals.

What can I do to protect my feet?

Check your feet daily for cuts, blisters, redness, swelling, or sores. Wear well-fitting footwear and keep regular foot examinations. Contact your care team promptly about a new wound, a sore that is not healing, or signs of infection—even if you do not feel pain.

Learn more: NIDDK: diabetic neuropathy · Foot care · Medicare infusion coverage

READY WHEN YOU ARE

Book With Our Neuropathy Care Team

Our team can help evaluate your symptoms, explain available care options, and guide you toward the appropriate next step.

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  • Symptom Evaluation
  • Personalized Care
  • Ongoing Support
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