Clinical Studies-Peripheral Neuropathy

Peripheral Neuropathy And Diabetes

Click the link below to see the appropriate research at the NIH website. On the menu on the right of this website, you can read research papers that are similar to the mentioned above.

The effect of photobiomodulation on chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy: A randomized, sham-controlled clinical trial.

Among patients with CIPN, PBM produced significant reduction in neuropathy symptoms. (University of Minnesota Division of Gynecologic Oncology, Department of women’s health)

Effects of photobiomodulation on experimental models of peripheral nerve injury

LLLT is a viable phototherapeutic modality for the treatment of peripheral nerve injury, demonstrating positive effects on the neuromuscular repair process using either red or infrared light (Biophontonics graduate study program, Brazil Julho (UNINOVE) 2017.10)

Symptomatic reversal of peripheral neuropathy in patients with diabetes

49 consecutive subjects with established diabetic peripheral neuropathy were treated with monochromatic near-infrared photo energy (MIRE), which demonstrated 98% treatment effect (The Medical Center of Aurora, Aurora, CO, USA, 2002 March, vol. 92)

Reversal of diabetic peripheral neuropathy and new wound incidence: the role of MIRE

Improved foot sensitivity and reduced incidence of new diabetic foot wounds. (Northwest Orthopedic Center, Springdale, AR, USA, 2004 July 1st)

Restoration of sensation, reduced pain, and improved balance in subjects with diabetic peripheral neuropathy

To determine whether treatments with the ATS would decrease pain and/or improve sensation diminished due to DPN under a sham-controlled, double-blind protocol (Joslin Center for Diabetes, Morton Plant Mease Healthcare, Clearwater, Florida 33756, USA, 2004 Jan 27th)

The restorative effects of pulsed infrared light therapy on significant loss of peripheral protective sensation in patients with long-term type 1 and type 2 diabetes mellitus

Pulsed infrared light therapy (PILT) has been shown to increase peripheral sensation in diabetic patients with diabetic peripheral neuropathy (DPN) (Physical Therapy Department, East Tennessee State University, 70624, Johnson City, TN 37614, USA, 2006 May, Vol. 4)