Do you have symptoms of peripheral neuritis?

Peripheral neuritis is also a type of neuritis. The most common symptoms of this disease include sensory disturbances such as pain and numbness, and movement disorders such as muscle weakness.

Because of different causes, the onset of this disease can be acute or slow. In the early stages, symptoms include burning, pain, numbness, and other paresthesias or hyperesthesias in the fingers (toes). A small number of patients may have deep sensory impairment. There is often tenderness in the gastrocnemius muscle and other places. This is a sensory disorder.

Movement disorders generally manifest as decreased muscle strength, or low muscle tone, weakened or possibly disappeared tendon reflexes. In some causes (such as furazolidone), the pain is often more severe. The resulting reflexes may be active. Muscle atrophy may also occur after long-term illness. We should also pay attention to maintaining proper exercise in our daily life.

Another type is autonomic dysfunction, such as cool, pale, flushed or mildly cyanotic skin on the extremities, little or excessive sweating, thinning, tender or rough skin, loss of normal luster and increased keratinization of nails, etc., which are also manifestations of autonomic dysfunction.

Note:

To prevent metal and pesticide poisoning, use furan drugs as little as possible. If you need to take them, you can take B vitamins at the same time. Strengthen the care of limbs to maintain functional position, and turn the limbs over frequently to prevent bedsores and lung infections. Functional exercise, acupuncture, massage and physical therapy are required during the recovery period.