BEST POSSIBLE OUTCOME
Appropriate treatment for you
As a result of nerve damage, peripheral neuropathy causes weakness, numbness, and pain, typically in the hands and feet.
The condition can be inherited or caused by traumatic injury, but diabetes is one of the more common reasons for peripheral neuropathy.
You may experience difficult in walking, climbing and descending stairs, standing, maintaining balance. Moreover, becoming easily fatigued and having a diminished ability to carry out daily life activities.
As with all movement and altered sensation after nerve damage, we strive to find the most appropriate treatment for you.
When a part of the body has difficulty moving and becomes weak, typically other parts take over and do more work than they should. This leads to an imbalance, which needs to be corrected so that the weak muscles can regain their strength, in order to achieve the best possible outcome and reduce the risk of falls.

We will look at :-
- Flexibility exercises. Movement will relieve stiffness and may help with immobility-related pain
- Tissue mobility techniques. Gentle stretching to prevent muscles becoming tight
- Muscle strengthening
- Balance exercises using proprioceptive and virtual reality platforms
- Splints
- Assistive device prescription
- Aerobic activities to help with fatigue
EXPERTS IN REHABILITATION
Our Team
Our Team brings together decades of combined experience and knowledge in Neuro Physio Rehabilitation. To find out more about each team member, click on their individual profile.
Hannah Hine-Thomas
Hannah graduated as a physiotherapist from the University of Birmingham in 2014. She has worked in a variety of NHS roles across the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire areas. She has always held a particular interest in neurology and this is the area in which she chose…
Sarah Dixon
Sarah graduated from The London Hospital in 1989, and has specialised in neurology since 1991. Initially working at The Royal Free Hospital and then The National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery she built up experience in both acute and long - term Rehabilitation. From there…
Isobel Sansom
Isobel graduated as a physiotherapist in 2010 with a Bsc (Hons) from Brighton University. She initially worked in paediatric neurology at the PACE centre Aylesbury as part of a highly specialised team providing physiotherapy within the educational setting. She then moved to adult mental health…
Philippa Smith
Philippa graduated as a Physiotherapist from Guy’s hospital in 1986 and has specialised in neurology since 1989. Since qualifying she has worked in several London NHS teaching hospitals including the Royal Free, Charing Cross and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery. She gained a…
The Next Steps
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