Neuropathy treatment with conservative medications

The effective method of treating neuropathy can be conservative therapy, which involves eliminating the underlying cause or reducing symptoms. Treatment usually lasts three to six months, although patients may experience relief within the first few days of taking medication. In drug therapy, neurologists usually use:Anti-inflammatory drugs to reduce inflammation. Local and general analgesics to relieve pain and fever. Pain blockers for the rapid elimination of pronounced symptoms. Injections of vitamins B, B1, B6, and B12 to improve the functioning of the peripheral nervous system. Warming ointments and gels to reduce inflammation and eliminate acute pain. Muscle relaxants restore the functions of the muscular and nervous systems. Tranquilizers for rapid relief of acute symptoms. Long-acting anticonvulsants. The outcome depends on how quickly assistance is sought and the extent of the damage. However, early detection and timely treatment can effectively cure the disease without long-term consequences. With severe pain, which cannot be removed with pills, local injections of analgesics are used, as well as medical blockades. Pharmacotherapy is successfully combined with physiotherapy methods, such as electrophoresis, magnetotherapy, and electrical stimulation.