It's a common misconception that neuropathy can be cured; in reality, only treatments exist. This prompts a vital question: how long do these treatments remain effective? For roughly 90% of neuropathy patients treated in-office, the results usually last around 3 to 6 months after the treatment is finished. However, for those who choose our at-home treatment, the results can last for years.
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Dr. Patrick Sartz, DC, BCN
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issues. Over my 16 and a half years of experience in treating neuropathy, I have seen numerous treatments come and go, sometimes rebranded under different names due to their inability to provide lasting results. While I do not profess to offer a cure for neuropathy—no one can—I do provide a highly effective at-home treatment that empowers patients to manage their condition and sustain relief over the long term, thereby preserving their independence. To support my patients with their home treatment, I am available by phone from 7 AM to 8 PM, seven days a week. With the advances in technology, since 2020 98% of my patients have reported experiencing between 65% to 100% relief. I am happy to discuss how we have achieved such effective results. My website is designed to educate people about neuropathy and explain how we have achieved the results of the past four years. I hope you will take the time to go through it. I offer a limited number of free consultations each month for neuropathy sufferers to discover what truly can be done for neuropathy. Again, if you have any questions prior to making an appointment, please call me, I am available 7am to 8pm daily. (480) 556-1358
I am Dr. Patrick Sartz, DC, BCN, of the Neuropathy Treatment Center of Arizona. I possess a Board Certification in Neuropathy from the American College of Physical Medicine. Since 2008, my practice has centered on treating neuropathy without relying on medications, injections, or surgical interventions.My personal experience with this condition began
in 1966 when I was 12 years old, witnessing my mother begin to suffer
from neuropathy, which ultimately confined her to a wheelchair for the last 16 years of her life. Many healthcare professionals often claim that there is no effective treatment for neuropathy, frequently prescribing medications that only at best alleviate symptoms rather than address the underlying ​
DR. PATRICK M. SARTZ, DC, BCN
I have been practicing in the Mesa/Chandler area for 37 years, with an emphasis on neuropathy since March 2008. Originally from eastern Montana and western North Dakota, I grew up on a cattle ranch and dry land wheat farm. I obtained my Bachelor of Science degree from Arizona State University in 1977 and began my career selling medical supplies to hospitals. However, in 1982 I injured my back and was scheduled for back surgery. At the suggestion of my uncle, a chiropractor in Tennessee, I sought chiropractic treatment locally and experienced remarkable results. This positive outcome inspired me to pursue a career in chiropractic. In 1986 I earned my doctorate degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic. I have been happily married to my wife Dawn for the past 42 years. My interest in neuropathy stems from my mother’s own battle with the condition, which began in 1966 when I was 12 years old. Unfortunately, her neuropathy progressed over the next 33 years, ultimately leading to her passing in 1999 after spending her last 16 years of life confined to a wheelchair. Since 1986, I have been actively searching for ways to alleviate neuropathy, but it was not until 2006 that I discovered a treatment showing some promise. I began treating patients in 2008 determined to make a difference in their lives. Advancements in the technology I use has allowed an increase not only in the amount of relief patients have reported but the percentage of people it has helped.