Neuropathy treatment for Swisher, Iowa
Neuropathy care ten minutes down the road from Swisher
Living in a small town usually means driving to Cedar Rapids or Iowa City for anything specialist. For neuropathy, you do not have to. The clinic is in North Liberty, about ten minutes south of Swisher.
- Dr. Mohamed Karim is board certified in Chronic Intractable Pain and Neuropathy, and in Functional Neurology.
- Baseline testing at the first visit and again later, so progress is measured rather than assumed.
- Free consultation, no referral needed, free parking directly outside.
- Evening appointments until 7pm on Monday and Wednesday.
Request your free consultation
No obligation. We will call you back within one business day.
Getting here from Swisher
- Drive timeAbout 10 min
- RouteSouth toward North Liberty
- ParkingFree, on site
- Latest appointments7pm Mon and Wed
- Referral neededNo
- First consultationFree
Specialist care without the city trip
You do not have to drive to Cedar Rapids for this
Swisher sits between two cities, which usually means specialist appointments involve committing half a day. Neuropathy care is the exception. North Liberty is about ten minutes south, and the clinic there has board certification in exactly this condition.
That matters more than it might sound, because neuropathy care is a course rather than a single visit. There is an assessment with baseline measurements, a plan, a series of appointments, and a retest that tells you whether it is working. Ten minutes each way makes that a realistic thing to finish. Forty minutes each way is where people quietly stop going.
The clinic is at 1395 Jordan St Unit C, with free parking directly outside and a level entrance from the lot.
What the assessment involves
The basics
Symptoms, causes and what gets measured
Burning or electric pain in the feet, worst in the evening. Numbness in the soles or fingertips. The feeling of walking on gravel. Feet that seem cold to you but not to the touch. Balance that has become unreliable in the dark or on uneven ground. Weakness gripping a jar or turning a key.
Causes
Diabetes and prediabetes account for most cases. Others include chemotherapy, B12 deficiency, thyroid disease, kidney disease, alcohol, autoimmune conditions and nerve compression. Where no cause is found it is called idiopathic neuropathy, and it is still worth assessing.
The assessment
Sensation across feet and hands, vibration and position sense, reflexes and strength, balance and gait, circulation to the extremities, plus your history and any bloodwork you have. Repeated later so the change is measurable.
Find us
Swisher to North Liberty
Questions
Swisher patient questions
Do I need a referral?
No. Call (319) 380-4380 or send a message through the contact page and we will find you a time.
Is the first consultation free?
Yes, and there is no obligation attached. If we do not think we can help, we will say so.
Can neuropathy be reversed?
Partly, sometimes. Where the cause is treatable and nerves are irritated rather than destroyed, improvement happens. Where fibres have been lost, they do not return. Pain, balance and rate of progression are usually where the gains are.
How many visits are involved?
It runs as a course with a retest built in. We agree the schedule at the consultation so you know the commitment before starting.
What else does the clinic offer?
All seven services, including hormone therapy, IV therapy, medical weight loss, gut health, ozone therapy and infrared sauna.
Nearby
Other towns we serve
Cedar Rapids
Twenty five minutes north, with evening slots that suit the drive.
Neuropathy treatment in Cedar Rapids →Ten minutes from Swisher
Free consultation, baseline testing, and a straight opinion about whether we can help.
Call (319) 380-4380 Send a message