focuses on calming irritated nerves, reducing pain signals, and improving quality of life without the need for invasive surgery. Treatment often begins with medications such as nerve-stabilizing agents, anticonvulsants, or antidepressants that specifically target nerve-related pain rather than routine painkillers. Topical treatments, including lidocaine patches or capsaicin creams, can help numb localized areas of nerve pain. Nerve block injections deliver targeted relief by temporarily blocking pain signals from the affected nerve. Radiofrequency ablation may be used to disrupt or desensitize the overactive nerve for longer-lasting pain control. Pulsed radiofrequency therapy offers a gentler, non-destructive option for calming irritated nerves while preserving normal nerve function. Physical therapy and lifestyle modifications, such as better blood sugar control in diabetic neuropathy, also play an important supportive role. Together, these minimally invasive, image-guided approaches provide effective, personalized relief while helping patients avoid the risks and recovery time associated with surgery.