Consultation, Exam, X-Rays (If Needed) & Report of Findings: Only $47

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Nerve symptom treatment being delivered at the ChiroMed clinic

The Villages office

Neuromed Electroanalgesia
in The Villages, FL

Drug-free care for burning, numb and tingling feet and hands, at 929 US-441 #404, Lady Lake, FL 32159. We treat Monday, Wednesday and Thursday. The new-patient consultation, exam, X-rays if needed and report of findings is $47.

  • 22 years in practice
  • $47 new-patient exam

Medically reviewed by Dr. Justin Bergin, DC Updated September 18, 2026

Has a nerve prescription already been offered?

People who raise this at the Lady Lake desk have often already been handed a prescription for nerve pain, and disliked what it did to their afternoons. Foggy. Unsteady on the stairs.

One more tablet on a list that was long enough already.

Why does one more drug feel like a bigger decision here?

This is a market where people arrive already managing blood pressure, blood sugar and a heart medication at once. Adding another drug is a bigger decision than it looks from outside.

What is the drug-free route honest about?

Electroanalgesia is the drug-free route through that, and it is honest about its job: the burning at two in the morning, the tingling that eats an afternoon, and the unsteadiness that makes a dark hallway feel like a risk.

Dr. Justin Bergin, DC tells you what it targets before you spend anything.

What Neuromed electroanalgesia is

Electroanalgesia is drug-free treatment for nerve symptoms in the feet, legs, hands or arms. ChiroMed delivers it on the Neuromed system. No needles, no prescription, and nothing that stops you driving afterwards.

Nerve symptoms in this age group often have more than one cause, and sometimes a driver nobody has tested for.

So the examination at this office checks sensation, reflexes, strength and balance, and it looks at the low back as well as the foot.

What the Neuromed system is then asked to do is narrow, and it gets written down: less burning at night, fewer hours of tingling, steadier footing on a dark floor. Those are scored at the start and scored again at a set review date.

How it works

  1. The stimulation

    Electrical stimulation is sent through the skin into the affected limb.

  2. The pain signalling

    It changes how pain signals are carried there.

  3. The circulation

    It supports circulation in the same area.

What We Aim It At Here

Peripheral neuropathy. The condition this treatment is built around. Burning, numbness and pins and needles in the feet, and often later in the hands.

Sciatica and nerve-root irritation. This handles the leg symptom while the spine is treated for the compression.

Numbness and tingling in the hands. Carpal tunnel symptoms, examined at the wrist, the elbow and the neck, not at the wrist alone.

Nerve-driven headaches. Pain that starts at the base of the skull and travels forward over the scalp or behind one eye.

The Part That Comes Before the Machine

There is a question this office asks before anything is switched on: has anybody found out why. Treating the symptom while the cause runs unchecked wastes your money slowly.

The usual list is short and testable. Blood sugar, including the years before anybody used the word diabetes. B12, which long-term metformin use can quietly pull down. Thyroid. Alcohol. A medication side effect. Circulation in the leg. Pressure on a nerve root in your low back, which mimics peripheral neuropathy closely enough to fool a lot of people.

That work belongs with the physician who manages you, and Dr. Justin Bergin, DC will tell you what to ask for if it has not been done.

Compare Your Options, Including the Ones We Do Not Offer

OptionWhat it isTypically considered whenInvasive?Offered at ChiroMed?
Neuromed electroanalgesiaElectrical stimulation through the skin, aimed at pain signalling and circulationBurning, tingling or numb limbs, drug free, with a review date attachedNoYes
Spinal decompressionCycled traction that eases load on a nerve rootTesting points at the low back as well as the footNoYes
Cold laser therapyLow-level light along the nerve path and into the footThe area is irritable and needs a gentler inputNoYes
Balance and walking rehabilitationGraded loading, gait and steadiness workUnsteadiness in the dark, a changed walk, or fall riskNoYes
Managing the driver, such as blood sugar or B12Testing and monitoring by your own physicianEvery case where a cause has been foundNoNot here. The most important half, and it belongs with your physician
Prescription nerve medication such as gabapentinDrug therapy that alters how nerve pain is processedSymptoms are severe and a prescriber judges the trade-off worth itNoNot prescribed here. Legitimate under your own prescriber
Nerve block or surgical releaseInjection near a nerve, or an operation to free what compresses itOne confirmed entrapment with weakness that conservative care has not movedYesNot performed here. Right for the few that fit

Three of those seven are outside what this clinic does, and each is right for somebody. If yours is one you hear it at the report of findings.

Who This Suits, and Who It Does Not

Likely a good fit if: you have burning, tingling or numbness in the feet, legs, hands or arms, and would rather not add a nerve medication. The symptoms disturb your sleep. Testing traces part of the problem to an irritated nerve root as well as to the limb.

Not appropriate if: you have an implanted pacemaker, defibrillator or neurostimulator. You are pregnant. There is weakness worsening week by week, a foot that drops, or any loss of bladder or bowel control. There is an open wound, an ulcer, an active infection or unexplained swelling in the area to be treated. Nobody has yet investigated why your nerves are behaving this way.

A wound on a numb foot is a same-week problem, not a next-month one, and we will say so.

Why This Office

Dr. Justin Bergin, DC has 22 years in practice, and what matters for feet is sequencing. Neuromed electroanalgesia, spinal decompression, cold laser, chiropractic care, Omniwave shockwave and the metabolic and functional work all sit under one roof on one plan, so a case with three drivers gets treated for three of them rather than for one. Visits are fitted to three treating days a week.

If your low back is part of the picture, see how nerve and disc cases are sequenced for this market. Directions, opening days and parking are on our Lady Lake clinic page just above CR 466.

Call (352) 915-7150 and ask for a nerve examination. Bring your medication list, recent blood work and your Medicare card. New patients start at $47.

For the picture at both offices, see what Neuromed electroanalgesia does and does not do.

Cost, insurance and financing

Electroanalgesia at ChiroMed is self-pay, and you are told that before you book rather than after. What it comes to depends on the plan the examination produces.

The one published price

Consultation, Exam, X-Rays (If Needed) & Report of Findings: Only $47

What affects the cost

  • How many regions are being treated, for example both feet against one hand
  • Whether decompression, laser or hands-on care runs alongside the Neuromed sessions
  • The length of the plan set at your report of findings
  • Whether imaging is needed to check the nerve root in your low back

What a course includes

  • The consultation with Dr. Justin Bergin, DC
  • Sensory, reflex, strength and balance examination
  • X-rays where they are clinically indicated
  • A report of findings with written targets and a review date

Payment:

Electroanalgesia here is self-pay. Chiropractic care at ChiroMed bills insurance, and where adjusting is part of your plan our team verifies those benefits before your first visit. Medicare coverage varies by plan and by service, and this front desk will tell you exactly what applies to you before you commit to anything. Every new patient starts with the consultation, exam, X-rays if needed, and report of findings for $47. Payment plans are available for self-pay care. Ask the front desk which plan fits your course of care.

Our Lady Lake office

929 US-441 #404
Lady Lake, FL 32159
(352) 915-7150
  • Monday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • TuesdayBy appointment
  • Wednesday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • Thursday8:30am to 1:00pm and 2:30pm to 6:30pm
  • FridayBy appointment
  • Saturday and SundayClosed

Serving Lake County, Sumter County, Marion County.

Get directions

Who treats you at our Lady Lake office

Dr. Justin Bergin, DC performs the examination personally at this office, 22 years into practice.

The medically supervised programs, including weight management and the sexual wellness line, run under medical oversight.

What we are near

Where exactly on US-441 is the suite?

Find us on North US-441, a short way up from the CR 466 junction, in suite 404.

The door is level with the parking lot, so there is no garage ramp and no stairs, which is the first thing people with unreliable feet ask about.

How far are the town squares and the towns around us?

Of the three town squares, Spanish Springs is nearest, Lake Sumter Landing is a comfortable drive, and Brownwood Paddock Square is the longest.

Patients reach us from Lady Lake, Summerfield, Wildwood, Oxford, Fruitland Park and Leesburg, which sits roughly ten miles to our south east, and from across Sumter, Lake and Marion counties. The Ocala National Forest is about fifteen miles north.

Which landmarks are we near, and how do carts get in?

UF Health The Villages Hospital is close by, and the Lake-Sumter State College campus in Leesburg is a short drive. We are not affiliated with either.

Cart routes here change, so the desk gives you the current way in when you call.

Our Lady Lake office is a short drive from the Lake-Sumter State College campus in Leesburg, and we serve the same tri-county community. We are not affiliated with the college.

ChiroMed is an independent practice. Naming nearby hospitals, colleges or landmarks describes where we are, not who we are affiliated with. There is no affiliation, partnership or endorsement of any kind.

  • The Villages
  • Lady Lake
  • Summerfield
  • Wildwood
  • Oxford
  • Fruitland Park
  • Leesburg

Patient experience at our Lady Lake office

Why are there so few reviews from this office?

Being straight about it: Lady Lake is our second office and has not been open long enough to carry a deep set of reviews. Here is what is true instead.

Which days is a nerve plan built around here?

Treating days are Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, a morning block and an afternoon block, and Dr. Justin Bergin, DC performs the nerve examination himself.

Tuesday and Friday here are by appointment, so a nerve plan is built around those three treating days.

How far do patients travel to this suite?

The catchment is wide for a small suite, three counties in all.

Some patients make the short trip by golf cart, which is why the desk asks how you are getting here before it picks a time of day.

Are numb feet simply part of getting older?

A question that reaches this desk often is whether numb feet are simply an age problem to be put up with. They are not.

Independent background: Peripheral Neuropathy, National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke.

Get in touch

Book Neuromed electroanalgesia at our Lady Lake office

Choose The Villages on the form and the Lady Lake desk calls you back during office hours. Leave a message after hours and they call back the next open day.

  1. 1

    Send the form

    Two minutes. Tell us what hurts and which office is closer.

  2. 2

    We call you back

    A real person, during office hours, to find a time that works.

  3. 3

    Exam and answers

    History, orthopedic and neurological testing, imaging on site when it changes the plan.

  • $47 consultation, exam, X-rays if needed and report of findings
  • Payment plans available on the self-pay programs
  • Booking for our Lady Lake office

Your first visit

What to expect, step by step

The first appointment here is an examination, not a session. Dr. Justin Bergin, DC checks sensation, strength, reflexes and balance, asks what your symptoms do across a whole day, and looks at your low back as well as your feet. The course is then planned at your report of findings and fitted to the days this office treats.

  1. 01

    The long version of your history

    When it started, where it sits, what it does at night, and what you have already been given. Bring the medication list and any recent blood work. Nerve cases need time, and this office books for it.

  2. 02

    Examination of the nerve, not a session on the machine

    Sensory and reflex testing, strength, balance screening, and orthopedic work on the low back to see whether the nerve is also being squeezed at the root. X-rays only where they change the plan.

  3. 03

    Findings, targets and the cost, in that order

    Dr. Justin Bergin, DC shows you what he found, names what the plan is aiming at, and names what it is not. The figure is on the table before anything is booked.

  4. 04

    Treatment, then a review date you can hold us to

    Neuromed sessions run in the clinic alongside whatever else the examination called for. Your symptoms are scored again at a date fixed in advance, and the plan continues, changes or stops on that.

  5. An adjustment that is not aimed at a specific finding is just noise. We treat what the exam and the X-ray tell us to treat.

    Dr. Justin Bergin, DC

Neuromed Electroanalgesia in The Villages in recent research

These sources are independent of this practice and none of them endorses it. They are listed so the reasoning behind the care can be checked rather than taken on trust.

  1. Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) for neuropathic pain in adults

    Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews, 2017

    Cochrane rated this evidence very low certainty and could not say confidently whether stimulation of this kind controls neuropathic pain. That is why targets here are written down and scored at a date, instead of promised.

  2. Non-invasive neuromodulation effects on painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy: a systematic review and meta-analysis

    Scientific Reports, 2020

    Pooled trials of non-invasive stimulation for painful diabetic neuropathy show symptom relief for some patients, with the usual caution about study size and quality.

Neuromed Electroanalgesia in The Villages questions

Tap a message for the honest answer. Call The Villages (352) 915-7150

Is the Neuromed system used at the Lady Lake office?

Electroanalgesia is part of the care offered at this address, and our two offices run the same service lineup. Neuromed is the system ChiroMed uses, and we name it so you can research it and compare it against whatever else you have been offered locally. If that is the deciding factor for you, raise it on (352) 915-7150 and the desk will confirm what is set up for your visit before you drive over.

the clinic team
Do you treat on the same days here as in Lakeland?

Not quite, and it matters for a nerve plan. This office treats Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8:30 AM to 1:00 PM and again from 2:30 PM to 6:30 PM. Tuesday and Friday are by appointment, and this office is closed Saturday and Sunday. Our Lakeland office keeps its own pattern, and you will find the Lakeland office's schedule on its page. Your visits here are scheduled against three days a week, and the desk is upfront about that when it books you.

the clinic team
Does Medicare cover this at your Lady Lake office?

Electroanalgesia here is self-pay, and you are told so before you book. Coverage otherwise varies by plan and by service. Chiropractic care at ChiroMed does bill insurance, and where adjusting forms part of your plan our team verifies those benefits first, Medicare and Medicare Advantage included. Bring your card to the first visit. Payment plans are available for self-pay care.

the clinic team
Can I come by golf cart, and can I drive myself home?

Yes to both. Nothing in a session sedates you, nothing is injected and nothing is prescribed, so you leave exactly as you arrived. We publish no cart route, because the paths and crossings on this stretch get rerouted. Ring (352) 915-7150 and whoever answers will walk you through the way in that is open at the moment, and where carts are being left. Drivers park level with the door outside suite 404, with no stairs to manage.

the clinic team
I have a pacemaker. Can I have electroanalgesia?

No. An implanted pacemaker, defibrillator or neurostimulator rules this treatment out, and that answer does not change however much we would like to help. It comes up often at this office, which is why it is on this page rather than buried in a consent form. Tell the desk when you call so nobody wastes your morning. There are other things in the building that may suit you, including hands-on care, laser and work on balance, and the examination will tell you whether any of them is worth your money.

the clinic team
Which way in from Spanish Springs or the CR 466 junction?

From Spanish Springs Town Square it is a short run north on US-441. If you are coming up from the southern villages you will meet CR 466 first; cross it, stay northbound, and we are a little way along on that side at 929 US-441, suite 404. Mornings at the CR 466 lights are the slow part of the trip, so allow a few extra minutes for an early block.

the clinic team

Same-week appointments

Your relief starts today.

Find out what is really causing your pain. Two Florida offices, Lakeland and The Villages.

Book your evaluation Call The Villages (352) 915-7150 Call Lakeland (863) 940-3444

    Consultation, Exam, X-Rays (If Needed) & Report of Findings: Only $47

    Call The Villages Book appointment