Neurogenic injuries are usually detected by electromyography (evoked potentials) and mainly affect peripheral nerves and nerve endings, which may lead to abnormal sensory function, skin abnormalities, alternating joint pain, abnormal motor function and other symptoms. 1. Sensory function abnormality: patients with neurogenic injury may have sensory function abnormality, such as loss of sensation, numbness, pins and needles sensation, etc., due to nerve damage or severance. 2. Skin abnormalities: neurogenic injury may also lead to skin abnormalities, such as skin flushing. 3. Alternating joint pain: when neurogenic injury occurs in the body, it will adversely affect the peripheral nerves and nerve endings, which may lead to the symptoms of alternating joint pain. 4. Abnormal motor function: when the patient has neurogenic injury, it may also lead to motor nerve atrophy, which may cause the patient to suffer from weakness of the limbs, local muscle atrophy, mobility and other adverse symptoms. When the symptoms of neurogenic injury, it is recommended that patients follow the doctor’s instructions to actively carry out treatment.