Patient's question:
My classmate has developed peripheral neuropathy. Previously, they had a recurrence of epilepsy symptoms and now cannot walk. Their family conditions are poor, and apart from a stepmother, no one cares for them. It's so pitiful. What are some effective treatment methods? What should be done?Doctor's answer:
Peripheral neuropathy is a very bad diagnosis. If such a diagnosis is made, it implies the need to take neurotrophic drugs. Whether the condition is good or bad determines one's fate. This is not a diagnosis of the cause, but it is not a good diagnosis. Diagnosing and treating based on symptoms and final pathology is very effective. The reason is simple: since the cause is unclear, peptic ulcer is a pathological diagnosis, and except for surgery, there are no good treatments at this stage.