Could Your Symptoms Be
Peripheral Neuropathy?
Answer 10 questions about your symptoms. Our assessment uses validated clinical indicators to estimate your risk level and guide your next steps. Takes about 3 minutes.
Where do you experience symptoms?
Select the area that best describes your primary symptom location.
What is your primary sensation in the affected area?
Choose the sensation that is most prominent or most bothersome.
How long have you been experiencing these symptoms?
Longer duration generally indicates more established nerve involvement.
How often do you experience these symptoms?
Constant symptoms suggest more significant nerve involvement than intermittent ones.
Does your pain or discomfort worsen at night?
Nocturnal symptom worsening is a hallmark characteristic of peripheral neuropathy.
Do you experience muscle weakness in your arms, legs, hands, or feet?
Motor neuropathy affecting strength, in addition to sensory symptoms, indicates more widespread nerve involvement.
Do you have balance or coordination problems?
Loss of proprioception (position sense) from neuropathy directly impairs balance and is a leading fall risk factor.
Have you been diagnosed with diabetes or pre-diabetes?
Diabetes is the single most common cause of peripheral neuropathy, affecting up to 50% of people with the condition.
Have you undergone chemotherapy treatment?
Chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy (CIPN) affects 30-40% of cancer patients receiving neurotoxic agents such as taxanes, platinum compounds, or vincristine.
Have any vitamin deficiencies been diagnosed?
B12 deficiency is a correctable, direct cause of peripheral neuropathy. Folate, B1, and vitamin D deficiencies also contribute to nerve damage.
Select an answer to continue
Personalized Recommendations
Share With Your Doctor
Print a summary of your assessment responses to bring to your next appointment. This gives your provider a structured starting point for evaluating your symptoms.