501 N Dixie Hwy, Suite 1007Mon–Fri 9–5

Peripheral nerve rehabilitation

Rehabilitation for strength, sensation, balance, and daily function.

Neuropathy can affect your strength, your sensation, your balance and how you use your hands. We build the plan around the cause your doctor diagnosed, and around whatever has become difficult or unsafe day to day.

Book an Appointment +1 (954) 736-3333

Bilingual careIndividual clinical reviewHallandale Beach

Functional electrical stimulation equipment available for selected peripheral neuropathy rehabilitation goals

Clinical fit

Needs this program may support

Neuropathy has many causes. We work on what it is doing to your movement and your daily life, while your doctor manages the underlying condition.

Peripheral Neuropathy Therapy

Physical therapy for weakness, sensory changes, balance, foot clearance, walking safety, hand use, and daily function.

Diabetic Neuropathy Therapy

Functional therapy for balance, strength, walking safety, reduced sensation, and fall risk while diabetes remains medically managed.

Balance and gait changes

Practice for reduced position sense, unsteadiness, foot clearance, transfers, and safer walking.

Hand and daily-task limitations

Occupational strategies for grip, dexterity, object handling, self-care, and home routines.

Individual plan

Functional goals

We choose goals based on which nerves are involved, the pattern of your symptoms, your fall risk, and what your doctor recommends.

Targeted strength

Build safe, task-specific strength while monitoring fatigue, compensation, pain, and sensory loss.

Balance and position awareness

Practice stable standing and movement using visual, sensory, and assistive strategies as needed.

Gait and transfers

Work on foot clearance, device use, surface changes, transfers, and community safety.

Hand use and self-care

Improve or adapt grip, coordination, dressing, meal tasks, and practical object use.

Program technology

Technology that may support your plan

The reference sheet for this program includes the systems below. Your evaluation determines which tools, if any, are appropriate for you; this list is not a fixed protocol.

Explore all technology

MOTOmed Muvi

Motor-assisted arm and leg cycling can be adjusted to the person’s current movement ability.

Body-Weight-Supported Treadmill

A harness reduces the amount of body weight the patient must manage during supported walking practice.

ZEPU Standing Table

The table can bring the body gradually toward an upright position when standing tolerance is part of the plan.

SMART EquiTest® Balance System

Computerized assessment and training can measure balance responses and guide appropriate balance practice.

ZEPU Occupational Therapy Table

A modular workstation for arm and hand movement, coordination, dexterity, and functional task practice.

Standing Frame

The frame provides support for upright positioning when independent standing is not currently appropriate.

Parallel Bars

Bilateral hand support can be used for standing, transfers, weight shifting, stepping, and gait practice.

First visit

Start with the functional pattern

The first visit connects your medical diagnosis to the specific problems you are having — walking, feeling, balance, or using your hands.

Book an Appointment

01
Review diagnosis and precautions
Bring neurology notes, test results, medications, skin or foot precautions, and recent therapy information.
02
Assess movement and sensation
The team may review strength, range of motion, balance, gait, transfers, hand function, and safety awareness.
03
Prioritize practical goals
The plan focuses on the activities most important for independence and fall reduction.

Practical information

Peripheral neuropathy questions

Can rehabilitation remove numbness or nerve damage?

Results depend on the cause and extent of nerve involvement. Rehabilitation focuses on function, strength, balance, safety, compensation, and participation rather than promising nerve recovery.

Can therapy help with falls?

The evaluation can identify balance, sensation, strength, footwear, device, and environmental factors that may contribute to fall risk.

Should I bring my cane, walker, brace, or orthotic?

Yes. Bring the equipment you currently use so the team can observe fit, handling, and safety during functional tasks.

Your next step

Ready to talk with the team?

Tell us the diagnosis, what has changed, and what matters most right now. We will help coordinate the appropriate first appointment.