Neuropathy refers to a condition characterized by damage or dysfunction of the peripheral nerves, which are responsible for transmitting signals between the central nervous system (the brain and spinal cord) and the rest of the body. Neuropathy is caused by conditions including diabetes, infections, traumatic injuries, autoimmune diseases, and exposure to certain toxins. As a consequence of nerve damage, individuals with neuropathy often experience a range of symptoms such as pain, tingling, numbness, and weakness in the affected areas.
Neuropathy can significantly impact a person's quality of life, affecting mobility and daily activities. Neuropathy is more than painful - it's also stressful, bothersome, and all-encompassing. It causes both men and women to become reclusive, depressed, and unable to enjoy life. If you're suffering from neuropathy, you might feel like all hope is lost. But the team at Texas Nerve and Spine are here to help.
Neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX, is more achievable than you might think, and it doesn't need to involve harmful surgeries or addictive pain medications.
At our nerve and spine clinic in Stafford, TX, we have a simple philosophy: Treat every patient the same way that you would treat your parent, spouse, or child if they were patients at Texas Nerve and Spine. As a family-owned and operated institution, that's just the way we do business. While some spine and nerve pain clinics focus solely on monetary transactions and ROI, we prefer to put our patients' needs first before anything else. And that, in a nutshell, is what sets Texas Nerve and Spine apart from all the others.
We supplement our patient-first philosophy with innovative neuropathy therapies. Our therapies restore our patients' health while correcting the underlying causes of their nerve issues without relying on damaging pharmaceutical drugs or expensive, invasive surgeries.
It all starts with our unique Brain to Body system - a cutting-edge approach developed specifically for people with chronic pain and nerve diseases. This system helps treat patients suffering from a wide range of conditions, including:
If you're in search of lasting relief and world-class therapies for neuropathy, our team is here to serve you.
To reverse neuropathy, areas of the body that have become weak due to disease or injury must be restrengthened. This encompasses your brain, nerves, muscles, blood vessels, and cells. Our experts at Texas Nerve and Spine developed the most advanced chronic pain and neuropathy therapy system to do all of this and more, and we call it the Brain to Body System.
From chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy and extremity numbness to diabetic neuropathy and sciatica, our Brain to Body System helps restore your health and corrects the causes of your problems. Unlike treatments from other nerve and spine clinics, our system provides long-term relief without relying on invasive surgeries or dangerously addictive pharmaceutical medications.
To understand how our Brain to Body System solves chronic pain and similar conditions like nerve disease, you need a basic knowledge of the conditions themselves. That way, you can understand why so many who suffer from them rarely improve.
Neuropathy is nerve damage that causes pain, numbness, and burning in the extremities. This is a type of condition that does not get better on its own and it doesn't alleviate after the use of traditional medical treatments or prescription pain meds.
Pain from neuropathy causes a domino effect; it starts with inflammation, leading to decreased blood supply. This reduction in blood supply results in a lack of oxygen. When your body doesn't get enough oxygen, it loses crucial nutrients that your body needs. This progressive effect often leads to long-term problems such as:
But with our Brain to Body Strengthening System, patients suffering from neuropathy build strength through rehabilitation. This advanced system helps:
Our Brain to Body System is central to our approach to neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX. By following our system, we can provide several services to patients suffering from neuropathy.
Breathing in higher levels of oxygen helps to improve your health. Exercise with Oxygen Therapy is a technique that increases oxygen circulation at a more rapid pace than oxygen therapy alone.
At Texas Nerve and Spine, our doctors use the NuStep Recumbent Cross Trainer. This specialized machine trains your muscles, brain, and nerves to work together, which supports your body's whole healing processes. While using the NuStep Recumbent Cross Trainer, patients are hooked up to an oxygen generator to enjoy the benefits of EWOT and reach their neuropathy relief goals.
When you oxygenate your blood with EWOT, it can have amazing benefits that can:
Many patients who visit Texas Nerve and Spine are suffering from neuropathy, due to spinal issues. This requires specialized kind of care from highly trained doctors. If you're in search of a safe, gentle, controlled treatment for nerve and spinal pain, Flexion Distraction therapy may be for you.
Finding relief for this type of condition and pain is often easier said than done. Fortunately, relief is right around the corner at Texas Nerve and Spine. Our Flexion/Distraction Table stretches the spine safely and gently, allowing injured tissue and damaged discs the chance to heal and become hydrated, which lets the affected area recover more effectively and efficiently, while taking the pressure off the nerves that cause the neuropathy.
Patients looking for neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX choose Flexion/Distraction therapy because it:
With more than 20 million people in the U.S. suffering from neuropathy, it makes sense that most of them want a solution that does not require pain medication or invasive surgery. That's where laser therapy from Texas Nerve and Spine comes into play. Laser therapy has been used for therapeutic purposes in medical environments for years. In fact, it is FDA-approved and backed by more than 2,500 research studies, which have demonstrated its efficacy in neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX.
Though laser therapy is a common treatment option, not all lasers are the same. Our Class IV laser therapy, used in all applicable programs, is the most efficacious and powerful laser available for tissue healing and regeneration and healing. Class IV lasers use photobiomodulation, which provides excellent results for Musculoskeletal disorders. This process has also been proven to help with other various conditions that cause chronic pain, such as sciatica, carpal tunnel syndrome, low back pain, shoulder pain, and much more.
Our chronic pain patients choose laser therapy from Texas Nerve and Spine because it:
When your motor functions are limited or non-existent from neuropathy, it can ruin your life. You lose the ability to be independent - one of the hallmarks of being human. Fortunately, with Motor Function Retraining Therapy at Texas Nerve and Spine, patients suffering from neuropathy related motor function issues have a light at the end of the tunnel. This type of specialized physical therapy helps people recover from neuropathy that leaves their motor functions lacking. The goal of Motor Function Retraining Therapy is to regain coordination and strength.
Motor Function Retraining Therapy is a crucial part of the motor function rehabilitation process because it helps patients regain the independence they lost. It helps patients return to their original level of motor function or better.
Based on our Brain to Body Strengthening System, our experts design custom exercise programs based on the patient's needs. We may also use electrical stimulation and other modalities for more effective sessions and recovery.
Motor Function Retraining Therapy provides many benefits, including:
Myofascial Release Therapy gives patients neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX, and boosts mobility by loosening tight muscles. There are similarities to traditional massages, however, Myofascial Release Therapy focuses on soft tissues and the muscular system in your body to relieve tension and stress on muscles.
Tight muscles have reduced blood flow and less oxygen, leading to restricted movement and intense pain. Our system uses state-of-the-art technology to apply acute, high-velocity vibration directly to the affected tissue to provide the patient with the environment necessary to increase mobility and reduce pain.
Benefits of this type of therapy include:
When the nerves are weakened, due to neuropathy, pain develops, inflammation increases, and blood flow decreases. If you're searching for a safe, effective way to deal with painful spine related nerve issues Neuro Impulse Therapy may be a great option for neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX. Unlike common chiropractic therapies, this advanced therapy does not involve any "cracking" or significant adjustments.
Any type of injury can cause dysfunction and weakness in your brain. To improve cognition and the neurological connection between the brain, the muscles, and the nerves, some injured patients choose to undergo Interactive Neurocognitive Therapy using our Neuro Activation Wall. This wall retains, strengthens, and restores proper function to the brain and nervous system without relying on medications or invasive therapies.
Neuro Impulse Therapy works by using very specific impulses directed at the area causing pain. These targeted impulses send a signal to your body so that it can begin healing and repairing your body naturally.
Texas Nerve and Spine patients choose Neuro Impulse Therapy because it:
Peripheral neuropathy occurs when there is a lack of blood flow to the nerves in areas like your feet and hands. When these nerves are devoid of blood, they begin to decay and degenerate because they don't have enough oxygen or nutrients. Eventually, the nerves in your body shrivel up, causing pain, numbness, balance problems, and other painful symptoms.
Our Brain to Body program works wonders for neuropathy issues like these by using state-of-the-art technology like laser therapy and personalized, strategic plans of action created around our patient's needs. If you're looking for both short and long-term pain relief from peripheral neuropathy, this could be the solution you need.
Spinal conditions that cause neuropathy range in severity from bearable to crippling. To get to the bottom of your spine conditions, our team uses X-Rays to pinpoint the location of your spine's disease. From there, we craft a custom rehabilitation program that addresses the underlying causes of your pain and neuropathy.
Spinal decompression works by gently stretching the spine. When the spine is stretched, it changes its position. This change relieves pressure off the discs in your spine, which act as cushions in your back. By creating negative pressure, herniated and bulging discs retract, giving the nerves and structures in your back relief. This relief sends nutrient-rich fluids and oxygen to the discs so they can heal properly.
Neuropathy can be debilitating. But it doesn't have to be permanent. Your journey to a neuropathy-free life starts with a simple four-step process at Texas Nerve and Spine:
At Texas Nerve and Spine, our doctors understand that true neuropathy relief in Stafford, TX, won't happen until we can uncover its underlying cause(s). Our specialists will perform detailed exams and review your medical history to understand the full scope of your condition.
Once we have discovered the underlying reasons for your neuropathy, it's time to begin healing. Our team will work together to craft a personalized treatment plan to provide long-term relief for your neuropathy.
Our team has the experience and resources to provide you with your plan of care. This plan will be based on your needs and our Brain to Body Strengthening System, giving you the relief you deserve - naturally.
Neuropathy relief cannot be accomplished without a tested system and a purpose-driven team that supports your recovery. That's why our expert staff will assess your journey to recovery and be there for support every step of the way. Because when you are a patient at Texas Nerve and Spine, you're never alone.
HOUSTON, Nov. 15, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- RCI Hospitality Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: RICK) is proud to announce the opening today of Bombshells Restaurant and Bar in the Houston suburb of Stafford. Stafford is the first new Bombshells to open post COVID. Six more are in development in Texas, Colorado and Alabama.Located at ...
HOUSTON, Nov. 15, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- RCI Hospitality Holdings, Inc. (Nasdaq: RICK) is proud to announce the opening today of Bombshells Restaurant and Bar in the Houston suburb of Stafford. Stafford is the first new Bombshells to open post COVID. Six more are in development in Texas, Colorado and Alabama.
Located at 12815 Southwest Freeway, the new Bombshells employs 160 and features the only 280-inch hi-def TV wall in Stafford, more than 80 other hi-def TVs, free high speed Wi-Fi, and USB charging stations throughout. It also features 9,800 sq. ft. inside, 3,000 sq. ft. in a covered patio outside, in excess of 500 seating, and a 177 space parking lot.
"We want Bombshells to be the ultimate experience for casual dining, sports viewing, music, and fun in Stafford," said David Simmons, Director of Restaurant Operations. "Everything about Bombshells is big, proud, and community-friendly, with a great respect for our military, past and present."
Bombshells are known for their red, white and blue branding; aircraft hangar like structures; military memorabilia; and uniformed Bombshells Girls, who bring to life timeless pinup models from World War II aircraft "nose art." Locations are open 11 AM to 2 AM for lunch, happy hour, dinner, and a late night party scene with live DJs. Guests are encouraged to stay and hang out.
Bombshells offer a scratch kitchen, full bar (featuring an aircraft wing overhead), premium brands of spirits, and a selection of 20 draft beers (flowing through a unique "missile tap"). The extensive menu includes popular items such as Renegade Pasta (penne tossed in Cajun-spiced Alfredo sauce); Double D's Burger (2x the beef, cheese, and fries); Ike's 14-ounce rib eye steak; the Pin Up Girl Salad; and giant desserts, such as Fried Cheesecake and Bombshells Brownie.
The Bombshells concept was originated by Travis Reese, EVP of parent RCI, whose grandfather piloted more than 100 missions in the Berlin Airlift following WW II. Veterans and active service members of the U.S. Armed Forces receive a 20% discount on meals and soft drinks. Bombshells is community friendly and involved, often supporting local children's sports teams.
Media Note: High resolution photos and logo are available here.
About Bombshells: Bombshells Restaurant & Bar is a fast-growing, military-themed casual dining chain with a focus on sports and fun. The restaurants come alive with their large, hangar-like interiors, outside patios, Bombshells Girls with military inspired uniforms, big flat screen TVs, DJs, and energetic atmosphere. Attracting singles, couples, and families, the concept does a strong lunch, dinner, and late night business, featuring a scratch kitchen and an extensive food and drink menu. Visit http://4bombshells.com or http://www.rcihospitality.com.
Media & Investor Contacts: Gary Fishman and Steven Anreder at 212-532-3232 or [email protected] and [email protected]
SOURCE RCI Hospitality Holdings, Inc.
The town hasn’t had a property tax in nearly three decades, but city council could ask voters to approve a property tax next year.Stafford residents expressed mixed reactions toward the news that the city could implement a property tax for the first time in nearly three decades.Located just southwest of Houston, Stafford is the largest city in Texas without a property tax, according to the Stafford Economic Development Corporation.However, the city council could ask voters to approve a property tax next November....
The town hasn’t had a property tax in nearly three decades, but city council could ask voters to approve a property tax next year.
Stafford residents expressed mixed reactions toward the news that the city could implement a property tax for the first time in nearly three decades.
Located just southwest of Houston, Stafford is the largest city in Texas without a property tax, according to the Stafford Economic Development Corporation.
However, the city council could ask voters to approve a property tax next November.
Council members held a public meeting Wednesday to discuss a potential property tax and gather feedback from the public.
City council members themselves varied in their stance on a property tax. Council member Virginia Rosas said that the city has grown and needs a property tax to help support its operations.
"We want to hear from the community — good bad or ugly," she said during the meeting. "And we understand that a lot of people moved here because it was zero property tax."
Some council members said they were unsure about the property tax, or wanted to do more research first. Council member William Bostic said he's opposed to the measure and that younger residents would shoulder the property tax.
"The burden's going to be on my generation," he said. "It's already hard enough for us to get a house."
About a dozen members of the public showed up to the Wednesday meeting. Several people expressed frustration with the city's finances and council's approach, but some still said they would support a property tax.
Resident Joe Longoria said he understood the need for a property tax, but said some residents felt "cheated" by leaders who had said previously that the city's finances were in good shape.
"We have to know what your priorities are going to be when you get this money from the tax," he said.
Some attendees also asked the city council to look at other options.
Wen Guerra, a former city council member, addressed the council, saying there were alternatives to fund the city.
"There's ways of making money, if you do your due diligence and you look at all the economic possibilities, without putting the weight of the taxes on the actual people that live in this city and own property," he said.
Stafford residents currently pay taxes to the county, school district and community college, but the city itself is currently primarily funded by sales tax.
Kim Son — a Vietnamese restaurant mini chain many consider an institution in Houston for hosting countless wedding banquets, dim sum and more recently, as a trendy social media destination for its expansive (and affordable) buffet — is facing its first major closure.The original Kim Son restaurant opened in 1982 on Pease Street on the edge of downtown with just 40 seats but expanded to a handful of locations through the years. On Monday, however, the restaurant announced its second location in Stafford, 12750 U.S. 59 S., w...
Kim Son — a Vietnamese restaurant mini chain many consider an institution in Houston for hosting countless wedding banquets, dim sum and more recently, as a trendy social media destination for its expansive (and affordable) buffet — is facing its first major closure.
The original Kim Son restaurant opened in 1982 on Pease Street on the edge of downtown with just 40 seats but expanded to a handful of locations through the years. On Monday, however, the restaurant announced its second location in Stafford, 12750 U.S. 59 S., will close Sunday after nearly 25 years in business.
The closure is due to rent nearly doubling since Kim Son opened the Stafford spot in 1999, said Tao La, the chief operating officer of the family business.
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“From the moment we opened until now, it’s been packed,” La said. “I know the customers are going to miss it, but it was a good run for us.”
H-TOWN’S VIETNAMESE EATS: Xeo Yum, tucked inside Houston’s newest food hall, serves one of the city’s best Vietnamese crepes
Houston is home to one of the largest Vietnamese populations in the country and has countless restaurants serving classics like pho, egg rolls, banh mi and combination rice plates.
But Kim Son became a favorite early on and cemented its reputation, especially with the Asian American community, as the go-to wedding banquet destination.
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Kim Su Tran La immigrated to Houston from Vietnam in 1980 with her husband and seven children. The family folklore is that she memorized over 250 recipes passed down to her from her mother-in-law and opened the first Kim Son as a small neighborhood spot.
Within a year, the La family moved the restaurant to a space triple the size on St. Emanuel and the original location then moved to Jefferson with nearly 400 seats; it remains open today. This is the space where Kim Son became a juggernaut for weddings as it served an eight-course menu: a soup, perhaps crabmeat and asparagus, as a starter, shareable entrées of lobster in ginger and scallion served with salted fish fried rice; delicacies including abalone; and not-too-sweet desserts such as a taro root pudding.
In 1986, the La’s opened a second location at Beechnut and Wilcrest in what today is known as Asiatown. By 1999, the family decided to relocate what they consider their second Kim Son restaurant to Stafford, bordering another part of the Houston area with a booming Asian American population.
In 2005, a sprawling, multistory Kim Son opened along Bellaire with multiple banquet rooms. This location is where in recent years the restaurant’s affordable lunch and dinner buffet has become popular on social media platforms as food influencers (and aspiring foodies) documented a large array of Vietnamese dishes, from typical home-style dishes like caramelized pork belly to a variety of noodle soups.
A Kim Son Cafe opened in The Woodlands for a few years in the mid aughts but it included items like sushi and wasn’t modeled after the original Kim Son, Tao La said.
MORE FROM BAO ONG: Sriracha shortage and price hikes put the heat on Houston restaurants
In a statement from the family released on Monday, the restaurant thanked its customers: “It is with a heavy heart that we announce the closure of Kim Son Stafford, after serving our community for so many wonderful years. We want to express our deepest gratitude for your loyal support and patronage throughout this incredible journey.”
At the Stafford location, which introduced dim sum to the group of restaurants, there was a wedding booked almost every weekend, Tao La said.
He added that many of the employees would transfer to other Kim Son restaurants or work for the family’s factory, which has grown in the past few years as they focused on a wholesale business that includes a new line of sriracha sauce.
The La family may look for another location to replace the Stafford closing, but for now, the family plans to gather one last time at the venue and take photos as a souvenir.
At the Bellaire location, Kim Son is planning to roll out a dim sum service at lunch starting on Oct. 2.
Missouri City and Stafford may be welcoming a wave of new businesses in 2024, including new locations for popular fast-food joints, a gym, and a convenience store.The companies recently registered projects with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Though details from the TDLR filings are subject to change, here’s more information about the businesses and when they may open their doors.ChipotleConstruction is planned for a new Chipotle Mexican Grill in Missouri City, kicking off in July 2024 and slate...
Missouri City and Stafford may be welcoming a wave of new businesses in 2024, including new locations for popular fast-food joints, a gym, and a convenience store.
The companies recently registered projects with the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. Though details from the TDLR filings are subject to change, here’s more information about the businesses and when they may open their doors.
Construction is planned for a new Chipotle Mexican Grill in Missouri City, kicking off in July 2024 and slated for completion by October 2024.
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Address: 10010 Highway 6, Missouri City Estimated Cost: $850,000 Size: 2,325 square feet
Missouri City’s Viksburg subdivision may be getting a new drive-thru McDonald’s restaurant by mid 2024, with construction expected to be complete by May 2024.
Address: Highway 6 & Vicksburg Blvd., Missouri City Estimated Cost: $750,000 Size: 4,268 square feet
Amigo C-store is planning a location in Stafford, offering a selection of tacos and burritos at their convenience store. Construction is expected to be completed by October 31, 2024. Address: 12303 Murphy Road, Stafford Estimated Cost: $1,800,000 Size: 6,000 square feet
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A new Retro Fitness gym is planned in Stafford in spring 2024, with construction expected to kick off in the new year and wrap up by March.
Address: 11753 West Bellfort Street, Stafford Estimated Cost: $500,000 Size: 15,021 square feet
Five Guys is making its way to Stafford. Consturction will begin in June 2024, and finish by August, according to its TDLR filing. With 68 locations in Texas, including ones in Sugar Land and Missouri City, this Virginia-based burger chain continues to expand.
Address: 11123 West Airport Boulevard Suite 105, Stafford Estimated Cost: $500,000 Size: 2,376 square feet
Fast food chain Chick-fil-A has plans to open a restaurant in Missouri City. Construction is slated to be complete by early 2025.
Address: 20320 Fort Bend Pkwy, Missouri City Estimated Cost: $1,200,000 Size: 4,945 square feet
The Grid is poised to transform Fort Bend County's landscape into a thriving innovation hub. With its mixed-use concept, the development is meant to connect the area's legacy of innovation to a prosperous future.Spanning 192 acres of Fort Bend County's Innovation Corridor, The Grid is expected ...
The Grid is poised to transform Fort Bend County's landscape into a thriving innovation hub. With its mixed-use concept, the development is meant to connect the area's legacy of innovation to a prosperous future.
Spanning 192 acres of Fort Bend County's Innovation Corridor, The Grid is expected to drive economic growth and attract a diverse range of businesses. Fort Bend County's innovators have already earned 14,000 patents between 1995 and 2015, establishing the region as a hotbed of ingenuity, according to The Grid’s website.
The project's phases 1 and 2 were successfully completed, and the initial opening was celebrated in fall 2019. At the core of the project lies the Grid Center, which includes a vibrant public green area capable of accommodating concerts, festivals and outdoor movie screenings.
The vision for The Grid involves the creation of inviting public spaces and walkable streets, seamlessly connecting shops, restaurants, offices, hotels, and urban residences. This blend of elements aims to make The Grid a coveted destination for residents and visitors.
The Grid has intentions to one day include a variety of features, including more than 500,000 square feet of office space, luxury apartments, cinema space, golf entertainment, fitness facilities, farmers markets, rooftop patios and more.
The Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation has issued permits for two notable establishments: Hopdoddy Burger Bar and Snooze an A.M. Eatery, according to the website.
The additions of Snooze, Hopdoddy and potentially Tiff's Treats showcase the development's commitment to curating a young and enticing culinary landscape.
These establishments will occupy a newly constructed building on the former Texas Instruments campus, joining tenants such as Whiskey Cake, Pluckers Wing Bar, and In-N-Out Burger. The grid aims to have over 350,000 square feet of retail shops upon completion, according to the website.
With its innovative approach to repurposing a historic area, The Grid is meant to create an abundance of new business opportunities.
Government Reporter
Joe joined Community Impact as a reporter in May 2023. He graduated in 2019 with a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Houston. Joe attended the University of Baltimore law school briefly before pursuing writing full time. Born and raised in Houston, Joe is a die-hard Houston Rockets fan. He reports on Fort Bend County and the cities of Sugar Land, Missouri City and Katy. Contact Joe directly with story tips or comments: [email protected].
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