Our Treatments

A structured, measurement-based approach focused on improving nerve function — and tracking how your body responds.

We combine advanced technology with a proven clinical method to identify patterns, track progress, and adjust treatment based on how your body responds.

How Our Approach Is Different

Instead of relying on a standard protocol, our care is structured around how your body responds.

We begin by mapping sensation and symptoms across specific areas of the body—and tracking how they change over time.

This allows us to:

How Improvement Is Measured Over Time

The affected surface area often shrinks in a recognizable pattern as nerve function improves over time.
We track these changes at every visit and adjust care based on how your body responds.

Most symptomatic with the greatest affected surface area.

Symptoms are often most widespread at the beginning of care and typically most severe at the ends of the nerves.

Early measurable improvement.

As nerve function begins improving, affected areas may start shrinking and symptoms may become less intense or less frequent.

Continued improvement over time.

Symptoms often improve from the top down—in the opposite direction they typically progressed as the nerves became damaged.

Most affected areas resolved.

Any remaining symptoms are often mild, non-limiting, and primarily localized near where the toes join the balls of the feet—often becoming more of an occasional afterthought than a daily limitation.

Map Key:

Areas of sensory dysfunction

Improved / less affected areas

Improvement is measurable.

We track how affected areas change over time and adjust treatment based on how your body responds.

How Our Approach Is Different

Instead of relying on a standard protocol, our care is structured around how your body responds.

We begin by mapping sensation and symptoms across specific areas of the body—and tracking how they change over time.

This allows us to:

How Patients Typically Progress With Care

Sensory mapping can change as function improves with care.

Most symptomatic with the greatest surface area of sensory abnormalities

Widespread areas of sensory loss and change.

After 1–3 treatment visits

Surface area of dysfunction begins to improve.

Improvement as visits continue

Noticeable reduction in surface area of sensory abnormalities.

Minimum remaining dysfunction

Minimal remaining areas of dysfunction.

Areas of sensory loss / change (more dysfunction)

Improving sensory function (less dysfunction)

What Patients Often Experience

Pain

Achy, sharp, or stabbing pain in the feet or legs.

Burning Sensations

Burning or searing feelings, often worse at night.

Cold Sensations

Feeling of cold or ice in the feet, even when warm.

Shooting Sensations

Sudden, electrical or shooting pains.

Numbness & Tingling

Pins and needles or loss of feeling in the feet.

As nerve function improves, symptoms improve as well.

WhyDoseMatters

The Components of Our Treatment

We use a combination of advanced, non-invasive technologies to support nerve function and improve outcomes.

Photobiomodulation (PBM)

Delivers therapeutic wavelengths of light to stimulate cellular function, improve circulation, and reduce inflammation to support nerve health.

Interferential Therapy

Uses gentle electrical currents to promote cell signaling, reduce tight and stiff tissues, and support improved nerve function.

Titrated Dose. Customized Daily.

We adjust the dose of your laser treatment each visit based on how your body is responding that day.

Our Titrated Dosing Method is Patent Protected.

Our proprietary system for titrating (adjusting) the dose of light therapy is covered by a U.S. patent—ensuring each treatment is precisely calibrated to your body’s daily response.

Precisely Dosed. Purposefully Delivered.

Our patented dosing protocol ensures each treatment is delivered with precision and consistency—based on clinical research and real-world results.
Learn more about our approach →

Backed by Research. Refined Through Experience.

Our approach is supported by over 20 years of clinical experience and research, including a University of Michigan study published in PLOS ONE.
View the study →

These improvements can be measured and tracked over time using objective testing, so you can see your progress.