Neuritis treatment
Neuritis (or inflammation of the peripheral nerves) significantly reduces the quality of life. The disease is accompanied by pain, sensory disturbances and limitations in movement. Neuritis can be caused by infections, injuries, autoimmune diseases and vitamin deficiencies.
Service prices:
Consultation by neuropathist | 1260 uah |
Pediatric neurologist consultation | 1260 uah |
Pediatric consultation by neurologist, expert of the sector in the clinic | 1720 uah |
Consultation by neurologist, expert of the sector in the clinic | 1720 uah |
Main symptoms of neuritis
- Pain: sharp or aching, often intensified by movement or touch, and limits the performance of daily tasks.
- Sensitivity: even light touch causes discomfort and pain;
- Numbness or tingling: occurs most often in the extremities and makes it difficult to perform fine motor movements.
- Muscle weakness: nerve inflammation can cause decreased muscle strength and limited mobility.
- Nerve dysfunction: loss of coordination and reflexes makes motor activity difficult and reduces performance.
Signs of nerve inflammation require immediate medical attention for diagnosis and treatment.
Avoid complications! At the first symptoms, consult a specialist. A comprehensive approach is necessary - medication, physical therapy and rehabilitation. This restores the quality of life. Follow preventive recommendations, beware of relapses.
Diagnosis of neuritis
Diagnosis includes several stages:
- Medical examination. A neurologist examines the patient, collects anamnesis and evaluates symptoms;
- MRI (magnetic resonance imaging). Allows visualization of inflammation and damage to nerve tissue;
- Ultrasound is used to evaluate nerve conditions or when compression syndromes are suspected;
- Electromyography and neuromuscular conduction studies evaluate muscle electrical activity, nerve impulse velocity;
- Clinical studies, including laboratory tests. Identify infections, autoimmune diseases, and metabolic disorders that may cause neuritis.
Treatment methods for neuritis
Medications
- Anti-inflammatory drugs that reduce inflammation and pain;
- Corticosteroids. Used for severe inflammation and autoimmune diseases;
- Drug therapy. Antibiotics and antiviral drugs are used for infectious neuritis.
Physiotherapy and massage
- Physical therapy includes a set of exercises to improve mobility and reduce pain.
- Massage. Contributes to improving blood circulation and reducing muscle tension.
Surgical intervention
Used in severe cases, when other methods of treatment of neuritis are ineffective.
Treatment should be comprehensive and individualized. This will provide the best results and restore normal function of the nervous system.
Prevention of neuritis
Preventive measures help avoid the development of neuritis. Preventive measures include:
- Regular physical exercises. They maintain the tone of muscles and nerves;
- Avoiding injuries. Compliance with safety rules and the use of protective equipment;
- Maintaining immunity. A balanced diet and taking B vitamins help strengthen the nervous system;
- Regular annual preventive checkups with a neurologist.
These measures will help maintain the health of the nervous system and prevent the development of neuritis.
Rehabilitation after neuritis
Rehabilitation is an important stage of recovery. Includes techniques aimed at restoring nerve function and improving the quality of life:
- Complex exposure. A combination of physiotherapy, massage and medication;
- Supportive therapy. Use of orthotics and special exercise programs.
Patients can fully recover with a comprehensive approach to treatment and regular follow-up with a neurologist.