Peripheral NEUROPATHY (Root Cause and Best Remedy) — Dr. Berg

Find out how to relieve symptoms of peripheral neuropathy by addressing the root cause.

0:00 Introduction: Peripheral neuropathy
0:29 Diabetic neuropathy
1:03 Peripheral neuropathy causes
1:27 Peripheral neuropathy symptoms
5:26 A natural alternative for peripheral neuropathy

In this video, we’re going to talk about an amazing natural alternative for peripheral neuropathy.

Diabetic neuropathy usually affects the bottom of the feet and sometimes the hands and is one of the first signs of a blood sugar problem.

Chemotherapy, hypothyroidism, autoimmune diseases, medications, viruses, and Lyme disease can also lead to peripheral neuropathy. However, high blood sugar and diabetes are the most common causes.

Diabetes wears down the myelin sheath over time, leaving exposed nerves at the bottom of the feet.

Peripheral neuropathy can feel like hypersensitivity, burning, severe pain, or itching. If it’s not corrected, it can lead to ulcers in the lower part of the body and gangrene.

Consuming too much sugar makes it difficult for the mitochondria to get enough fuel. Too much sugar also leads to nutrient deficiencies and inhibits the function of enzymes that bring fuel to the cell. When sugar blocks the body’s mechanism for getting energy to the cells, it utilizes alternative pathways for energy.

One of these alternative pathways produces sorbitol, a sugar alcohol. Sorbitol can damage the lens of the eye, leading to cataracts. It can also affect the retina, leading to diabetic retinopathy. Sorbitol affects the cells that compose the myelin sheath. It can also convert to fructose, creating even more problems.

Benfotiamine is a fat-soluble form of vitamin B1 that can help support the nerves. Try taking 300 mg of benfotiamine 4 times daily.

Lipoic acid is a cofactor for the enzyme that allows you to metabolize excess glucose. Vitamins B5, B2, and B3 are also cofactors for this enzyme.

Diabetes damages your nervous system and brain over time, so it’s imperative to correct your diet, which I believe is the root cause of peripheral neuropathy. Learn more about the benefits of a low-carb diet and intermittent fasting in my other videos.

Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:
Dr. Berg, age 59, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

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Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients, so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

#keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle

Thanks for watching! Consider giving this natural remedy for peripheral neuropathy a try. I’ll see you in the next video.

Dave McKinnon
 

  • @brandon6950 says:

    Dr berg is the best

  • @Nonameers says:

    Berberine Chromium L Citrulline B1 B3 Omega 3 and your feet will get better

  • @AirFuzz says:

    Very useful information, as usual! Thanks!

  • @C.N.1 says:

    Sounds similar to the root cause of gender dysphoria, CELLULAR TOCIXITY! I wouldn’t want either!! Healthy Keto rocks! Thanks, Sir! Have a great Tuesday, everyone! From 🇺🇸

  • @fidelcatsro6948 says:

    Dr Berg notes
    Diabetic neuropathy usually affects the bottom of the feet and sometimes the hands and is one of the first signs of a blood sugar problem.

    Chemotherapy, hypothyroidism, autoimmune diseases, medications, viruses, and Lyme disease can also lead to peripheral neuropathy. However, high blood sugar and diabetes are the most common causes.

    Diabetes wears down the myelin sheath over time, leaving exposed nerves at the bottom of the feet.

    Peripheral neuropathy can feel like hypersensitivity, burning, severe pain, or itching. If it’s not corrected, it can lead to ulcers in the lower part of the body and gangrene.

    Consuming too much sugar makes it difficult for the mitochondria to get enough fuel. Too much sugar also leads to nutrient deficiencies and inhibits the function of enzymes that bring fuel to the cell. When sugar blocks the body’s mechanism for getting energy to the cells, it utilizes alternative pathways for energy.

    One of these alternative pathways produces sorbitol, a sugar alcohol. Sorbitol can damage the lens of the eye, leading to cataracts. It can also affect the retina, leading to diabetic retinopathy. Sorbitol affects the cells that compose the myelin sheath. It can also convert to fructose, creating even more problems.

    Benfotiamine is a fat-soluble form of vitamin B1 that can help support the nerves. Try taking 300 mg of benfotiamine 4 times daily.

    Lipoic acid is a cofactor for the enzyme that allows you to metabolize excess glucose. Vitamins B5, B2, and B3 are also cofactors for this enzyme.

    Diabetes damages your nervous system and brain over time, so it’s imperative to correct your diet, which I believe is the root cause of peripheral neuropathy. Learn more about the benefits of a low-carb diet and intermittent fasting in my other videos.

    Thank you Dr Berg!
    😺👍

  • @healthycarnivore says:

    Great video. I have 3 diabetic patients who now use Berberine instead of Metformin. Took a bit to get their doctors on board but they agreed and each has seen a significant drop in hgbA1C in three months time. Healthcare should be about healing

    • @1Flyingfist says:

      How much berberine do they take?

      One video said 3 500mg tablets per day (I think). Mine says take one per day.

      I took one metformin after lunch, two days in a row and it made my symptoms worse. Then I remembered videos about berberine, so I googled it.

      I didn’t take any more metformin and tried the berberine instead, along with a complete change in my diet.

      Hopefully it will work 🙏🏾

    • @healthycarnivore says:

      @@1Flyingfist defendant on their hgbA1C. If 7 or above we did 500 mg three times a day. Below 7 we did 500 mg twice a day. I do 500 mg one time a day. My hgbA1C is 4.6. Was also keto 28 yrs and now carnivore 5 yrs this June.

    • @Mauseeqi says:

      @@healthycarnivore what? 28 years in Keto ?

    • @peanut422hb says:

      Healing isn’t what the Rockefellers and their ilk has intended. The medical system is about 💉💉💊💊☠️

    • @healthycarnivore says:

      @@Mauseeqi yes stopped all white goods day before Thanksgiving 1991

  • @SheilaMcDonaldbeingme says:

    I’ve been type 1 for 54 years. 20 years ago I got interested in supplements and have been on B complex. Since listening to Dr Berg I now get better quality of B complex. I probably should get the Lipoic acid as well.
    Thank you Dr Berg for your honesty and helping us to learn to take care of ourselves!!❤

  • @F_T2D_Drew says:

    Facts! Following Dr Berg’s healthy keto plan, I have reversed T2D, plus many many other metabolic physical and mental health issues. My foot neuropathy is still healing after 4 years, but it is significantly better. Unfortunately, I had cataract surgery before I knew the truth about insulin. FORMER metabolically unhealthy T2D.

  • @jbitts says:

    Such a crooked health care system, you truly are a breath of fresh air. Thank you Dr Berg

  • @TracyAllenVideos says:

    I developed neuropathy while I was going through chemo in 2017. It’s really hard to call what I feel “pain“. It feels like someone poured sand or something between my toes and some type of cement at the top of my feet. My fingers slightly have it as well but it’s more annoying than painful. I really miss waking up and going about my day without this discomfort😢

  • @JC-ji1hp says:

    My friends wife got neuropath. Cut the carbs and went gluten free and she lost the neuropathy and quite a bit of weight while she was at it.

  • @sergiobeltran357 says:

    I’ve been using this combo with my parents and really works..it took around 2-3 weeks to take the symptoms away and keeping up 🎉

  • @a.williams45 says:

    Sorbitol is also found in ultra processed foods.

  • @UnfilteredDubai says:

    @Drberg please could you do a video on tronco-conical cuffs and forearm blood pressure test for more accurate bp readings for us with larger or cone shaped upper arms. There are many studies that I found so helpful but hardly anything on YouTube, I think many people could benefit from a video. 🙏🏽

  • @Mauseeqi says:

    It’s important to differentiate nerve pain from other causes of pain. If your feet are hurting, when you’re standing and walking, that’s usually a musculoskeletal pain such as tendinitis. If the pain primarily occurs when you’re off your feet, such as when you’re laying in bed at night, it’s more likely to be nerve pain. To further muddy the waters. If you are pain-free when you go to bed, but you’re awakened by your feet being in intense pain, this can be due to a circulation issue.

  • @Jean_633 says:

    What about non diabetic neuropathy that affects the feet, the legs

  • @climate-civilizations says:

    Embrace a carnivorous diet for over a month, and witness the healing of peripheral nephropathy guaranteed, and thus eliminating the necessity for costly supplements.

  • @julieoelker1865 says:

    On Easter Sunday 2017, I ate a whole bunch of milk chocolate all at once. My fingertips burned for 3 days straight. I decided I had to do something, so I cut out all carbs immediately. I also adopted the healthy keto and intermittent fasting plan, including 7 to 10 cups of leafy greens and cruciferous vegetables, mostly raw but also some cooked. I didn’t care if I lost weight. I just didn’t want to get diabetes like most of my family.

    My symptoms cleared up instantly and never came back. I also lost 30 pounds slowly, over the next 6 months. I’ve never gained back the weight, and it’s been 7 years.

  • @tuttoazzurri1 says:

    Thank you Dr. Berg , great medical advices as always 🤙🏻🇮🇹

  • @-.Steven says:

    This is a great video! I needed this!

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