• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
Pain Scored

Pain Scored

Insights for Pain Management

  • Home
  • Getting Started
    • Individuals
    • Providers
    • Health Systems
    • Health Insurers
  • Company
    • About Us
    • Careers
    • For Investors
  • Resources
    • User Instructions
    • Crisis Resources
    • About Pain
    • About Pain Treatment
    • Provider Education
  • Contact us
  • Register
  • Login

Nerve Pain / Neuropathic pain / Peripheral Neuropathy

Nerve pain, also known as neuropathic pain or peripheral neuropathy, may be the result of many medical conditions. If you have neuropathic pain, you know how frustrating it can be. It keeps you from doing many of the things you enjoy. It can affect your emotional well-being. But don’t lose hope. There are things you can do to get some relief. Your healthcare provider will work with you to diagnose and treat your nerve pain.

Learn More

If you suffer from neuropathic pain and would like additional information on this painful condition, please review the video and frequently asked questions below. Additionally, if you have questions or concerns do not hesitate to discuss them with your physician.

Nerve Pain / Neuropathic pain / Peripheral Neuropathy FAQ

What is nerve pain?

Nerve pain results from the injury of nerves, and is commonly described as a burning or tingling sensation occurring in the hands and feet. However, any body part may become affected. Many conditions may cause injury to nerves including:

  • Infections such as Shingles, HIV, hepatitis C, and Lyme disease
  • Nutritional disorders such as alcohol use and vitamin deficiencies
  • Medical conditions such as diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, Guillain-Barre syndrome, chronic inflammatory demyelinating polyneuropathy, and Sjogren’s syndrome
  • Cancer treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation
  • Other causes or unknown called idiopathic
How is nerve pain diagnosed?

To determine whether you are suffering from nerve pain or from another condition, your provider will start with a comprehensive medical review and physical exam. Diagnostic tests that include x-rays, electromyography, lab results, and/or MRIs will also be reviewed.

How is nerve pain treated?

Nerve-related pain may be treated in many ways including non-opioid adjuvant medications, interventional procedures such as spinal cord stimulator, and complementary therapies such as physical therapy, chiropractic care, and massage therapy. Nerve pain may be treated as part of a care team model involving pain psychology, pain management, and primary care specialties working together.

Why Choose Pain Scored?

Pain Scored is dedicated to the accurate collection and assessment of remote patient data delivered through a two-way collaborative system between patients and care teams. We use proprietary digital tools to collect, analyze and deliver patient information with transformative efficiency and clarity for real-time insights to proactively manage health and chronic disease.

Try it Now.

Apple StoreGoogle Play Store

Download Pain Scored Today.

Footer

Contact Us

Contact Us

General Inquiries:
info@patientpremier.com

Support:
support@patientpremier.com

Sales:
Schedule Demo

Find us on

Individuals

Overview

About Pain

Pain Treatment FAQs

Privacy Policy

Terms of Use

Login

Healthcare Providers

Provider Overview

Provider Education

Provider Privacy Policy

Provider Terms of Use

Login

Resources

Instructions

Crisis Resources

Company


For Investors

About Us

patient premier logo
Copyright © 2025 Patient Premier. All rights reserved. The information and tools found on the Pain Scored platform are not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. You may also find crisis resources here: Crisis Resources. Communication through the Pain Scored platform is not monitored continuously by a healthcare professional and thus does not constitute a disclosure.