Nerve pain can be complex. We help you find relief.
Nerve pain shows up differently than most other kinds of pain, numbness, tingling, burning, or pain disproportionate to any visible injury. Whether it’s peripheral neuropathy or CRPS, these conditions are real, diagnosable, and often misunderstood.
Override specializes in chronic pain. Our virtual care team looks at the physical, neurological, and emotional factors that can influence ongoing nerve pain, then builds a personalized care plan around your needs, goals, and life.
of appointments are fully virtual. In-network with most insurance plans in select states.
of patients report improvement*
satisfaction with Override providers*
*Source: Internal Override Health patient-reported outcomes data
Conditions We Treat
Peripheral Neuropathy
Numbness, tingling, or burning pain in the hands or feet, most commonly caused by diabetes. Includes Diabetic Neuropathy.
CRPS (Complex Regional Pain Syndrome)
Pain disproportionate to any visible injury, typically affecting an arm or leg after an injury, surgery, or sometimes with no clear trigger.
Other nerve pain conditions we support
A couple of related nerve pain conditions come up less often but are worth mentioning. Post-Herpetic Neuralgia, persistent nerve pain that can linger in the area of a past shingles outbreak, and Phantom Limb Pain, pain that feels like it’s coming from a limb that’s been amputated. We can help manage both alongside your physician’s care.
When Nerve Pain Becomes More Than a Sensation Problem
When nerve pain continues for months, it can start affecting much more than the affected area itself.
Pain can change how you walk. How you sleep. How you handle everyday tasks. How confident you feel about your balance and independence.
That’s why Override doesn’t treat nerve pain as only a signaling problem.
We look at the whole pain experience and build a personalized plan around your symptoms, history, goals, and the factors that may be contributing to your pain.
A Whole-Person Approach to Nerve Pain
You may have already seen a doctor. Had bloodwork or nerve testing. Tried medication. Maybe something helped for a while. Maybe nothing did.
Override isn’t about asking one more treatment to solve every part of a complex pain experience.
It’s about bringing the right care together.
Depending on your needs, your personalized care plan may include:
Pain Medicine
Pain specialists trained in pain neuroscience and non-opioid chronic pain management who coordinate with your physician, especially important when an underlying condition like diabetes is involved.
Physical Therapy
Movement specialists trained in chronic pain who support circulation, balance, function, and, for CRPS specifically, graduated movement and desensitization therapy.
Pain Psychology
Therapists who specialize in chronic pain and help address the anxiety and fear of movement that can come with unpredictable or progressive nerve symptoms.
Coaching & Peer Support
Certified pain coaches help you build sustainable daily habits, including safety strategies, and stay supported between visits.
Your care is personalized to you. You may not need every service. The difference is that your providers can work together as one team, with one shared understanding of your pain and your goals.
Real Results
Bob L., Override patient
When Should You Consider Override for Nerve Pain?
Override may be a good fit if:
Your symptoms have lasted three months or longer
Your symptoms keep progressing or interfering with your daily life
You’ve tried treatment without enough relief
Symptoms are affecting your movement, sleep, work, mood, or the things you want to do
You’re looking for a more comprehensive, coordinated approach to managing chronic pain
Override isn’t emergency or acute care. If you have sudden, one-sided numbness or weakness, especially with slurred speech, vision changes, or facial drooping, seek emergency evaluation right away.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the difference between peripheral neuropathy and CRPS?
Peripheral neuropathy typically involves more generalized nerve damage, often symmetric, often from a cause like diabetes. CRPS usually develops after an injury in one limb and involves broader changes, temperature, color, swelling, beyond just nerve signaling.
Do you treat chemotherapy-induced neuropathy?
Yes, we do. Chemotherapy-induced neuropathy is one of the causes of peripheral neuropathy we regularly treat, working alongside your oncology team’s care.
Is nerve pain permanent?
Not necessarily. Many cases improve substantially, especially when the underlying cause is identified and addressed early. Some longstanding nerve changes may only partially resolve, which is part of why early evaluation matters.
Does insurance cover this kind of care?
Override is designed to work with insurance. Our team can help you understand your specific coverage before you get started.
Schedule your free consultation today to learn more.
