now—our team will walk you through your options.
Chemotherapy‑Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Surgery — Feel Again,
Live Again
Restore sensation, balance, and confidence with the nation’s leading nerve surgeons.




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Chemotherapy‑Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Surgery — Feel Again, Live Again. Check Eligibility:
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Real People. Life-Changing Results.
Our specialists don’t just perform these procedures—they pioneer them. Watch our surgical team explain how Graves’ eye disease is treated,
what results to expect, and how patients regain vision, comfort, and confidence.
Debbie’s Story – Pain-Free After Years of CIPN
Orlando’s Story – Relief After Severe Arm/Leg Nerve Pain
Dr. Michael Rose – What Is Neuropathy?
What Are My Treatment Options?
Some symptoms of chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy disappear or become milder several months to a year after the chemotherapy treatment is complete. However, nerve damage can sometimes be permanent. In those instances, individuals may need surgery to reverse the nerve damage and return comfortably to everyday activities. Surgical breakthroughs at The Institute for Advanced Reconstruction can offer solutions, such as nerve decompression.
Nerve decompression is a fundamental surgical procedure that relieves pressure on the affected nerve, resulting in significant symptom improvement in the majority of well-selected cases.Feel Again, Live Fully
Surgery can put these milestones on your calendar—not just in your dreams.Hold a coffee mug without fear of dropping it.
Walk barefoot across the floor without pain.
Return to hobbies—often within 6–12 months.
Nerve Healing is Time-Sensitive
If chemotherapy has damaged your nerves, early evaluation is critical; waiting more than 18 months can reduce the odds of full sensory recovery.
Don’t wait to learn whether your nerves can still regenerate.
Why Patients Around the World Trust The Institute
When it comes to treating chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy, especially in complex or long-standing cases, patients choose The Institute for Advanced Reconstruction for one reason: expertise you can’t find anywhere else. Our outcomes speak for themselves, and our patients come from across the globe to regain mobility, independence, and quality of life.- Collaborative, Personalized Care
Multidisciplinary teams build tailored plans that align surgical precision with whole-patient support. - Recognized by Top Medical Authorities
Home to Castle Connolly Top Doctors, NJ Top Docs, and nationally published specialists. - World-Class Hospitals, Local Compassion
Procedures performed at nationally ranked facilities. - Support for Traveling Patients
We help coordinate travel, lodging, and follow-up care for a seamless patient experience.
What Causes Chemotherapy‑Induced Neuropathy?
Certain cancer treatments can injure peripheral nerves. Damaged nerves misfire, causing pain, numbness, and weakness. In some patients, the injury also makes nerves more prone to compression at natural “tunnels,” further worsening symptoms.
Your Path to Recovery
Consultation & Evaluation
01Meet with one of our surgeons for a focused evaluation of your symptoms, treatment history, and nerve function. We’ll determine if nerve surgery can reduce pain, restore sensation, or improve function based on your unique neuropathy pattern.
Personalized Surgical Plan
02Outpatient or Short-Stay Procedure
03Recovery & Rehabilitation Support
04Meet The Experts in Chemotherapy‑Induced Peripheral Neuropathy Surgery
Our surgeons are among the few worldwide who routinely perform peripheral nerve decompression for chemotherapy‑induced peripheral neuropathy—procedures most centers never see. When other teams say there is “nothing more to do,” these are the physicians that patients and oncologists trust:
Hari Iyer, MD, FAAOS
Fellowship‑trained upper‑extremity specialist with a focus on nerve transfer innovation. His evidence‑based protocols help patients regain fine motor dexterity after chemotherapy‑induced neuropathy.
Robert Nevitt, III, MD
Double board‑certified reconstructive and peripheral‑nerve surgeon. Dr. Nevitt leverages advanced nerve‑mapping technology to tailor decompression and grafting strategies for complex, multi‑site neuropathies.
Michael Rose, MD, FACS
Board‑certified plastic & reconstructive surgeon, internationally published on nerve decompression for chemotherapy‑induced neuropathy. Dr. Rose combines two decades of microsurgical experience with peer‑reviewed research to deliver consistently high rates of sensory recovery for cancer survivors.
David Tsai, MD
Peripheral‑nerve expert integrating neuromodulation adjuncts. Dr. Tsai spearheads combined decompression‑plus‑stimulator pathways for patients with persistent neuropathic pain, pushing outcomes beyond national benchmarks.
Traveling from Abroad?
Our dedicated team helps international patients coordinate travel, lodging, and medical care—ensuring a smooth, stress-free experience from consultation to recovery.
Insurance & Financing
While insurance participation can vary by provider, physician, and procedure, The Institute for Advanced Reconstruction accepts many major insurance plans—including Cigna, Horizon BCBS, Medicare, and Horizon NJ Health. Our team will verify your benefits and guide you through every step of the process.
Ready to Reclaim Your Life?
Medication may mask symptoms—the right surgery could resolve them. Complete the form below or call 833-650-6729 to schedule a consultation.
Frequently Asked Questions
Many patients experience significant pain reduction and sensory return.
The goal is to relieve compression and restore normal signaling. Most patients report major relief; residual discomfort often improves with rehab.
Initial healing is 2–4 weeks; nerve regeneration continues for months. Personalized therapy accelerates progress.