I’m surprised that acupuncture didn’t help. Keep in mind that this is not a treatment recommendation but just a comment from personal 20-year-long professional experience as an acupuncturist. Here is what I do with patients with “neuropathy”: first, carefully examine what causes the symptoms. Oftentimes, the diagnosis is established purely from tests and, fortunately, does not reflect the reality. If the patient doesn’t have wounds that don’t heal on his or her toes, the toes are not red and/or red and/or swollen, has no sensation in toes, the toes are much darker than the proximal to them skin, and the main complaint is periodic tingling and/or numbness, then look over the feet. You should be able to notice any even slight difference in color or swelling. Then gently palpate the boundaries of the swelling—and I mean very slight swelling. You should be able to feel with your fingertips tightness along those boundaries. Acupuncture needles can be used, but so can be acupressure/tui na. Using your fingertips, you can massage proximally (in the direction of the patient’s heart) across those boundaries in soft tissues. Your goal is to gently stretch the soft tissues that form that tightness in the boundaries after which the circulation and nerve signal transmission is impaired. After a few minutes, the patient usually reports warms extending to his or her toes—this means that you found the cause of the symptoms. This treatment, if it works, would need to be repeated once every day for three days, then every other day for the next three days, then two and then one time a week, until the symptoms stop returning. I hope this helps.