
Kriti Khati, APRN, FNP-C
Board-certified Nurse PractitionerNearly two decades of nursing experience, with several years focused on treating peripheral neuropathy.
MSN, University of Texas at Arlington
Call (469) 209-8100
When feet go numb or hands keep tingling, walking, sleeping and everyday tasks can start to take more thought. Our providers work to identify the type, cause and severity of your neuropathy, then walk you through a non-surgical treatment plan before anything begins.
For some people it starts as a faint tingle in the toes. For others it is burning in the feet, weakness in the hands, or a step that feels less steady than it used to.
At Infinity, those details matter. Where you feel it, when it started and how it affects your day all help your provider identify the type of neuropathy before recommending treatment.
Choose an area to see the symptoms associated with each type.

Peripheral neuropathy is the most common type, often seen in people with diabetes, vascular disorders or a history of chemotherapy.
Common causesDiabetes is the leading cause. Others include autoimmune disease, chemotherapy or radiation, spinal cord injury, certain infections and exposure to toxic substances. At Infinity, identifying the cause is part of every first visit, alongside the type and severity.
Many patients come to us after years of managing nerve pain with medication alone. At Infinity, treatment is aimed at the nerve itself, using a non-surgical protocol:
A local anesthetic used to help reduce pain signals in the affected area.
A non-invasive therapy designed to support nerve function and repair.
The number of visits depends on the severity of the nerve damage and how you respond.
Every patient at Infinity starts with an evaluation, and your provider explains each part of the protocol before treatment begins.
Infinity Regenerative and Neuropathy Center is a Plano practice focused on neuropathy: the burning, numbness, tingling and weakness that can show up in the feet, legs and hands.
Seeing a new provider often means retelling your history from the beginning. Bring your medication list and any prior records, and your nurse practitioner will go through them with you at your first visit.
Our team brings clinical experience across emergency medicine, intensive care, endocrinology and pain management, including focused experience treating peripheral neuropathy.

Nearly two decades of nursing experience, with several years focused on treating peripheral neuropathy.
MSN, University of Texas at Arlington

Over a decade of nursing experience in internal medicine, endocrinology and pain management.
MSN, University of Texas at Arlington
A board-certified general surgeon who founded the practice with a focus on non-surgical care for nerve pain.
At Infinity Regenerative and Neuropathy Center, we believe getting the care you need should be simple and convenient. We proudly accept Medicare as well as most major commercial insurance plans.












If you don’t see your insurance plan listed or have questions about your coverage, please call our office at (469) 209-8100.
Much of the uncertainty about a first visit comes down to two things: how long it takes and what to bring.
A review of your health history, symptoms and goals.
Recommended for your type of neuropathy, with a clearer sense of how many sessions to expect.
Each visit builds on the last, with your progress checked along the way.
Very welcoming with a raft of paperwork, so come early for your first appointment. Waited 10-15 minutes in the exam room as the Dr. takes the time with each patient and this is excellent. Explains every detail, a through examination and diagnosis. Highly recommended!!
Very personal & warm place!! Procedure very effective & non-invssive! Can carry-on with your day once the 20 minute treatment is done. Wonderful staff; attentive, friendly, helpful. Drs: experienced & also very caring, for each patient as an individual. Yes, I would, and I have, highly recommend this place & this treatment.
This is the first time I have noticed results from many different treatments for my neuropathy in both my legs. I went to the Infinity treatment center as I have many other doctors and hospitable for what I expected treatments with no results. I noticed results from the very first visits and continue to do so with each treatment. What ever Infinity is doing different I am sold on their treatments.
Yes. Peripheral neuropathy can affect the arms and hands as well as the legs and feet, and your evaluation covers wherever you are noticing symptoms.
Yes. Diabetes is the most common cause of peripheral neuropathy. Over time, high blood sugar can damage the nerves, particularly in the feet and lower legs.
No. The protocol is non-surgical. It includes a local anesthetic to help reduce pain, and your provider explains each part before treatment begins.
Your provider will review what you have tried and any prior records you bring, so your plan takes that history into account.
Peripheral neuropathy is generally progressive, so symptoms can worsen over time without care. That is a good reason to have it evaluated sooner rather than later.
In most cases, no. Some insurance plans may require one, so it helps to check with your plan or call us at (469) 209-8100.
4700 Dexter Drive, Suite 400
Plano, TX 75093
Serving Plano, Frisco, Allen, McKinney and Richardson.
Office Hours
Numbness and tingling can have more than one cause. Send your contact details and our team will reach out to answer your questions and, if it makes sense, schedule your first visit.
Rather talk it through? Call (469) 209-8100, Monday to Friday.
Please do not include personal health information in this form. Specific care questions are best addressed during your appointment.
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