Consultation, Exam, X-Rays (If Needed) & Report of Findings: Only $47

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Peripheral neuropathy care being delivered at the ChiroMed clinic

The Villages, Florida

Neuropathy
in The Villages, FL

Honest, non-surgical care for burning, numb and unsteady feet, at 929 US-441 #404, Lady Lake, FL 32159. Start with the $47 consultation, exam, X-rays if needed and report of findings.

  • Lady Lake office
  • Non-surgical, drug free
  • 22 years in practice
  • $47 new-patient exam

Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Bergin, DC Updated September 14, 2026

Neuropathy Treatment in The Villages, FL

It starts with the small negotiations. Checking the floor before you put a foot down at night. Holding the rail going into the pool. Wearing shoes indoors because you cannot feel what you have stepped on. Around The Villages this is one of the commonest reasons people quietly give things up, and almost nobody says the word neuropathy out loud until a doctor does. It is not really about pain, even when it hurts. It is about not trusting your own feet: vague pedals, the pickleball court becoming optional, the trip you did not book. The first thing you get at our Lady Lake office is a straight answer about what care can and cannot change.

Peripheral neuropathy is damage to the nerves carrying sensation between your feet, hands and spinal cord. The commonest driver here is diabetes, then age-related change, spinal nerve compression, chemotherapy and B12 deficiency. Established nerve damage is not undone by any treatment. Non-surgical care targets pain, numbness, balance, sleep and the pace of progression. First visit is $47.

This page covers the The Villages market specifically. The neutral, neuropathy page covers the clinical picture for both offices.

Symptoms

What The Villages patients describe when they call this office.

  • Burning or stinging in the feet, worse at night
  • Numbness that makes the floor feel padded or distant
  • Pins and needles that come and go without warning
  • Sharp, electric jolts up through the foot or calf
  • Unsteadiness in the dark or on uneven ground
  • Not feeling a pebble, a seam or a hot surface underfoot
  • Cramping in the calves and feet at rest
  • Skin that is painfully sensitive to bedsheets
  • Weakness lifting the front of the foot when walking
  • A cut, blister or sore on the foot that is slow to heal

Common causes

Diabetes and prediabetes

The leading cause, and the one you can still act on. High blood sugar damages the small vessels feeding the nerves, longest first. Blood sugar control decides the pace of progression.

Age-related nerve and circulation change

Nerve conduction slows and small-vessel circulation declines with age, which is why this presents so heavily here.

Spinal nerve compression

Stenosis and disc narrowing in the lower back produce leg numbness, burning and weakness that mimics peripheral neuropathy, and the two are often mixed. Telling them apart changes the treatment completely.

Chemotherapy-induced neuropathy

Several chemotherapy agents damage peripheral nerves, sometimes long after treatment ends. Care here runs alongside your oncology team, never in place of it.

B12 deficiency, medication and idiopathic cases

Low B12 is a genuine and treatable contributor, and long-term metformin use is one route to it. Alcohol damages nerve tissue directly. A meaningful share of cases have no identified cause at all.

How we treat it at the Lady Lake office

Care here is non-surgical and drug-free, targeting circulation, symptom control, balance and function rather than the nerve damage itself. Dr. Justin Bergin, DC examines sensation, reflexes, strength and balance first, then builds a plan from Neuromed electroanalgesia, cold laser and nerve-rehabilitation work.

Neuromed electroanalgesia

Neuromed delivers a specific electrical waveform through the affected limb, used here for symptom control in painful peripheral neuropathy. Drug-free, non-invasive, and aimed at the burning, stabbing and night pain that keep people awake, not at repairing damaged nerve tissue.

Cold laser therapy

Low-level laser applied along the affected nerve paths and into the feet, intended to support local circulation and tissue metabolism. Painless beyond mild warmth, and combined with the other work rather than used alone.

What Neuropathy Actually Takes From You in a Place Like This

Balance and falls. Sensation from the soles is a large part of how the body knows where it is. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that falls are the leading cause of injury death among adults 65 and over, and numb feet sit upstream of many of them.

Driving and independence. When the pedals feel vague, confidence goes before competence does. People stop driving at night, then stop driving far.

Feet you cannot inspect by feel. A blister, a seam, a stone, a hot pool deck. If you cannot feel it you will not find it until you look, which makes a daily foot check the most protective habit available.

Call (352) 915-7150 if any of that is your last two years.

Diabetic Neuropathy, Specifically

Most of what walks in here as neuropathy is diabetic in origin, which means something upstream can still be influenced. High blood sugar damages the small vessels supplying the peripheral nerves, longest nerves first, which is why it begins in the toes and is usually symmetrical. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is unambiguous that nerve damage can be prevented or delayed by closely managing blood sugar, and that foot care and regular examination stop small problems becoming amputations.

That control belongs to you and the physician managing your diabetes. We do not prescribe or adjust medication. We do the other half: symptom control, circulation support, balance and gait work.

Every Option, Including the Ones We Do Not Offer

OptionWhat it isTypically considered whenInvasive?Offered at ChiroMed?
Neuromed electroanalgesiaA specific electrical waveform applied to the limb for symptom controlPainful, burning neuropathy, particularly where night pain dominatesNoYes
Cold laser therapyLow-level laser along the nerve paths and into the feetAlongside the rest of the plan, to support local circulationNoYes
Balance and nerve rehabilitationLoading, gait and proprioception trainingUnsteadiness, altered walking pattern, fall riskNoYes
Spinal decompressionTraction that lowers pressure inside a lumbar disc spaceWhere the examination points at the spine rather than the peripheryNoYes, when findings point there
Blood sugar managementMedication, diet and monitoring by your own physicianEvery diabetic caseNoNot here. The most important part, and it belongs with your physician
Prescription nerve medicationGabapentin, pregabalin, duloxetine and similarSymptom control where drug therapy suits youNoNot prescribed here. Reasonable under your own prescriber
Surgical nerve decompressionSurgical release of one compressed nerveFocal entrapment confirmed on testing, not diffuse neuropathyYesNot here. Appropriate for the few cases that fit

What This Care Can Change, and What It Cannot

What can realistically change. Pain intensity. Burning and stabbing at night. Sleep. Steadiness and confidence walking. Sensitivity to touch. Tolerance for standing and for the activities you have been dropping. And, where blood sugar and circulation are addressed, the pace of decline.

What cannot. Nerve tissue that has already died does not come back, and no clinic in Florida has a machine that changes that. Total numbness is the least likely symptom to shift, and some people do not respond at all.

Red flags that need attention today. A foot wound, ulcer or blister that is not healing. New weakness worsening week by week. Sudden onset, or symptoms on one side only. Spreading redness or discharge.

What the Course of Care Looks Like

Sessions run in a block, close together at first, because symptom control responds better to frequency than spacing. You are re-examined against day one; if that shows movement the plan continues, and if not it changes or stops.

Cost, Insurance and Medicare

Chiropractic care at ChiroMed bills insurance and our team verifies your benefits before the first visit, Medicare and Medicare Advantage included. The device-based neuropathy protocols sit on the cash-pay side, said plainly rather than discovered later. New patients start at $47. Payment plans are available for self-pay care.

Who Is Treating You

Dr. Justin Bergin, DC has 22 years in practice and sees this constantly at the Lady Lake office. Leg symptoms have more than one possible source: peripheral nerve, spinal compression, circulation, or a combination. Neuromed electroanalgesia, cold laser, spinal decompression and hands-on rehabilitation sit under one roof with one clinician.

Our page on what peripheral neuropathy is and how it progresses covers the mechanism in more depth.

Our The Villages office

Chiromed Wellness Centers
929 US-441 #404
Lady Lake, FL 32159

(352) 915-7150

  • Monday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • TuesdayClosed
  • Wednesday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • Thursday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • FridayClosed
  • Saturday and SundayClosed

Dr. Justin Bergin, DC performs the examination personally at this office, 22 years into practice. Full office details are on the the villages office page.

What we are near

The office is at 929 US-441 #404, Lady Lake, FL 32159, a little above the CR 466 junction. Parking is surface level directly outside, no garage and no stairs, which matters when your feet are unreliable. Golf-cart travel is normal here, so call ahead for the routes. Patients come from throughout The Villages and from Lady Lake, Summerfield, Wildwood, Oxford, Fruitland Park and Leesburg, across Sumter, Lake and Marion counties. The Lake-Sumter State College campus in Leesburg is a short drive away and UF Health The Villages Hospital is close by, affiliated with neither.

Our Lady Lake office is a short drive from the Lake-Sumter State College campus in Leesburg, serving the same tri-county community. No affiliation is implied.

ChiroMed is an independent practice. Naming nearby hospitals, colleges or landmarks describes where we are, not who we are affiliated with. There is no affiliation, partnership or endorsement of any kind.

  • The Villages
  • Lady Lake
  • Summerfield
  • Wildwood
  • Oxford
  • Fruitland Park
  • Leesburg

Independent background: Diabetes and Nerve Damage, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

What The Villages patients say

[TESTIMONIAL PLACEHOLDER: replace with a real patient review that mentions Neuropathy by name before publishing] No review at this office names neuropathy care, and we will not borrow one that does not.

I bless the day that Dr. Bergin started working on me. I have had long standing pain for so long. After just a few visits my pain left and I feel so good. He is very patient oriented and caring. I regard him highly.

Elizabeth M., The Villages patient

Get in touch

Book at our The Villages office

Choose The Villages on the form and the Lady Lake desk will call you back within one business day.

  1. 1

    Send the form

    Two minutes. Tell us what hurts and which office is closer.

  2. 2

    We call you back

    A real person, within one business day, to find a time that works.

  3. 3

    Exam and answers

    History, orthopedic and neurological testing, imaging on site when it changes the plan.

  • $47 consultation, exam, X-rays if needed and report of findings
  • Payment plans available on the self-pay programs
  • Booking for the The Villages office

The Villages questions

Tap a message for the honest answer. Call The Villages (352) 915-7150

Can neuropathy be fixed permanently?

Usually not, and you should be wary of anyone in Florida who tells you otherwise. Peripheral neuropathy is generally a long-term condition, and established nerve damage stays established. What can change is a great deal of what makes it unbearable: pain levels, night burning, sleep, steadiness on your feet, and how quickly the problem worsens, particularly when blood sugar is brought under better control. That is the honest offer, and it is the one made at this office.

the clinic team
Can nerve damage in the legs be undone?

No treatment currently undoes nerve damage that is already established, and the major diabetes and neurology bodies say so plainly. Once the damage is detected, the focus shifts to keeping the feet and legs healthy and managing symptoms. That shift is not a consolation prize. Protecting sensation you still have, holding back progression and staying steady on your feet are the outcomes that decide whether you keep driving and keep living independently.

the clinic team
Does Medicare cover neuropathy treatment?

Coverage varies by plan and by service, so nobody should promise you an answer before checking. Chiropractic care at ChiroMed bills insurance and our front desk verifies your benefits before your first visit, including what a Medicare or Medicare Advantage plan says. The device-based neuropathy protocols are generally cash pay, and you will be told exactly what applies to you before you commit to anything. Payment plans are available for self-pay care.

the clinic team
Can diabetic neuropathy be treated without medication?

The non-drug side of neuropathy care is real and it is what this office does: Neuromed electroanalgesia, cold laser, balance and nerve-rehabilitation work, and attention to circulation and foot protection. What none of that replaces is blood sugar management. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is direct about this, stating that nerve damage can be prevented or delayed by closely managing blood sugar. Keep working with whoever manages your diabetes, and treat this as care that runs alongside theirs.

the clinic team
Do I need a referral, or should I be seeing a neurologist?

No referral is needed to be examined here. Whether you also need a neurologist depends on what the examination finds. Sudden onset, rapid worsening, weakness that is progressing, or a pattern affecting one side only are all reasons to be seen by a neurologist, and if that is what your findings look like you will be told at the first visit and sent on. Many patients are appropriately managed with both, and we are happy to be the conservative half of that.

the clinic team
What does Vicks Vaporub do for neuropathy?

It is a fair question and a lot of people try it. The menthol and camphor in it produce a cooling sensation on the skin, which can briefly distract from burning in the feet, and some people find it soothing at bedtime. It does nothing to the nerve itself and it does not change the condition. There is no harm in it on intact skin. The one caution is that if you have reduced sensation, you must not rely on how something feels to judge whether it is safe, and any broken skin on a neuropathic foot needs looking at rather than covering.

the clinic team

Same-week appointments

The Villages care, without the drive.

Call (352) 915-7150 or book online. Dr. Justin Bergin, DC performs the examination personally.

  • $47 consultation, exam and report
  • 22 years in practice

Consultation, Exam, X-Rays (If Needed) & Report of Findings: Only $47

Call The Villages Book appointment