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Yes, it is prescribed for neuropathic pain and can be very effective. As always, each of us react differently to meds, so your reaction may be different than mine.

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periosteum

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I do not know how your doctors are, but our doctors in IRAN do their best for evaluation of the patient. neuropathy usually afflicts abdomen and back lastly and usually if afect foot and hands

you must do EMG and NCV to study what kind of neuropathy you have.

Yes it certainly can. Many ignorant doctors try and avoid the difficult work with testing and researching the cause. I suggest to get a thorough neurological examination and all thorough testings done to rule out any diseases. You must try and investigate your problem and not rely on your doctor to do everything as most doctors are ignorant as hell and don't care of your suffering. Doctors just want to use patients as pill dispensers for profit rather than taking the time to find the problem. Doctors can kill patients and get away with it without impunity.

If you are worried about your health ask your Doctor to send you for assessment by a Neurologist.

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Their body reflexes automatically cause the leg, from the knee down, to jerk upwards.

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Specific claims for royal jelly have been made in connection with Parkinson's disease and other nervous disorders; arthritis; and reproductive and sexual functioning.

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L4 to S3

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Pain is an unpleasant feeling.

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The nerve endings in your nose are wherever you have feeling in your nose, so you basically have them everywhere, unless you are an alien.

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Spasmodic pain is intermittent pain, or sensations, that move around certain regions where discomfort is located, its a temporary twinge or sharp split second feeling of discomfort, depending on the severity of the ailment, or degree of illness.

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Your body makes you feel pain to alert you that something is wrong by sending a message to your brain. FOR EXAMPLE: You put your hand in a fire and the cells send a message to your brain saying "Hey Stupid! Get your hand out of the fire! It'll burn you very very badly!" Your brain gets the message and then makes your hand move out of the fire and then you go run it under cold water.

NOTE: If you put ice on a burn, even for a short amount of time, you could get frostbite.

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call a physical therapys. they can help you.

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Not knowing your science background, I will define autonomic neuopathy in a terse and cogent manner: this entity is damage to the nerves that regulate the body functions that you can not control, including nerves that regulate the heart rate, blood pressure, perspiration, and digestion. Autonomic neuropathy results in faulty commmunication between your brain and the parts of the body that your autonomic nervous system serves.

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Despite the fact that this is posted in the dermatorlogy section and that the sensation (burning pain, heaviness, cold, pins/needles, etc) can be felt in the skin, this is not a skin problem. Neuropathy is a nerve issue, generally the peripheral nerves such as those that lead to the arms, wrists or hands/legs, shins or feet. The causes are numerous and can include diabetes (very common) arthritis, injury, contraindications (bad reactions) to medication, vitamin deficiency or excess, or even heavy metal poisoning. This is not something to treat over the internet, and should be addressed by a board certified neurologist or pain management specialist. Neuropathy can often be treated by mediations containing anti-convulsants (anti-seizure medication) to slow down the excitable neurons. There are also many physical therapy techniques that can reduce the annoying and/or painful symptoms. Take away message: neuropathy is not a normal part of aging and is something that should be examined by a doctor and treated as soon as possible. Its course can often be reversed, but can become permanent if not addressed.

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You would say "bear pain." To "bear" something means to put up with it, to endure it. To "bare" something means to make it naked, unclothed.

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Months to a decade if you are talking about the neuralgia that comes with it

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The sciatic nerve is the largest nerve in the human body, originating from the lumbosacral plexus (L4-5 and S1-3) and providing sensory and motor innervation to the lower extremity. The sciatic nerve exits the pelvis via the greater sciatic foramen below the piriformis muscle. In the gluteal region, the sciatic nerve courses between muscle layers. The nerve is deep (anterior) to the gluteus maximus muscle and is superficial (posterior) to the inner muscle layers (superior and inferior gemellus muscles, obturator internus muscle, quadratus femoris muscle).

It courses down the midline of the posterior thigh and branches into the tibial and common peroneal nerves usually in the popliteal fossa. Sciatic nerve block is most commonly performed for foot or ankle surgery

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I don't believe there is a cure. Damaged nerves. from any cause, either heal themselves or your body learns how to function around them.

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Just Consult a good orthopedic doctor and do as per instruction.

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my acupuncturist thinks it's good, but I've had only one treatment, so can't express much of an opinion yet.

For me very much so, I was crushed back in 2010 between to cement mixers at work, lucky to be alive, Any how acupuncture work for me it took a while almost a full year. but it did get much better it probably will not go totally away for me it was a large improvement hang in there do not give up time will help.

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That would be a Urologist.

Kimber :)