Conditions We Treat

Neuropathy has many causes.
We address all of them.

Diabetic, idiopathic, chemo-related, post-surgical — the cause of your nerve damage shapes the care plan. Dr. Logan Swaim, MS, DC, BCN is Board Certified in Neuropathy through the American Chiropractic Pain Management (ACPM) and has worked with every type below.

Chemotherapy-Induced Peripheral Neuropathy

Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) is permanent nerve damage caused by certain chemotherapy drugs. For many cancer survivors, it is the symptom that outlasts treatment — tingling, numbness, and pain in the hands and feet that can persist for years after the last infusion.

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Diabetic Neuropathy

Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage driven by chronically elevated blood sugar. It is the most common form of neuropathy in the United States, affecting roughly half of all people with type 2 diabetes. Numbness, burning, and tingling in the feet are the classic early signs.

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Idiopathic Neuropathy

Idiopathic neuropathy means the nerve damage has no identifiable cause after standard workup. It accounts for roughly one-third of peripheral neuropathy cases. The label is honest — but it should be the beginning of the conversation, not the end.

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Peripheral Neuropathy

Peripheral neuropathy is nerve damage to the peripheral nervous system — the vast network connecting your brain and spinal cord to the rest of your body. Numbness, tingling, burning pain, and weakness in the extremities are its hallmarks. It is treatable.

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Post-Surgical Neuropathy

Post-surgical neuropathy is nerve damage resulting from surgery — back, hip, knee, or abdominal procedures are the most common culprits. It is often dismissed as an unavoidable complication, but for many patients, targeted care can improve nerve function even months or years after the operation.

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Why the Cause Matters

Not all neuropathy is the same.
Your plan shouldn't be either.

Diabetic neuropathy and chemotherapy-induced neuropathy both cause numbness and tingling — but the underlying mechanisms are different, which means the care emphasis differs too. Diabetic neuropathy involves metabolic and vascular nerve damage driven by blood sugar; CIPN involves direct toxin-driven axonal injury. The tools overlap, but the sequencing and priorities shift.

Dr. Logan Swaim, BCN performs a comprehensive nerve function assessment — 16-point sensory exam, circulation assessment, balance testing, and a thorough history — before recommending any program. The goal is never a generic protocol. It's an individualized plan built around your specific diagnosis, history, and goals.

Our Clinical Approach Attend a Free Seminar

Board-certified neuropathy care

The work behind the results.

Every patient who walks through the door has been told something different. We start from the beginning — proper assessment, honest conversation, and a plan that actually reflects your diagnosis.