Symptoms of Peripheral Neuritis
Peripheral neuritis is a collective term for multiple peripheral nerve injuries caused by various factors, including toxins, metabolic or nutritional disorders, infections, allergies, and hypersensitivity reactions.

Patients with peripheral neuritis commonly experience sensory disturbances, such as paresthesia in the distal extremities due to nerve involvement. As the disease progresses, severely affected patients may develop symmetrical distal limb weakness, muscle atrophy, fasciculations, numbness and tingling of the fingers, burning sensations, and crawling sensations (formication).

Some patients may also exhibit autonomic nervous system dysfunction, manifesting as pallor and excessive sweating. Once clinical symptoms appear, prompt treatment is essential. During the acute phase, combination therapy with corticosteroids and immunosuppressants may be employed.