The nerves in the human body are divided into motor nerves and sensory nerves. The sensory nerve endings are the protruding peripheral parts of the neurons that can feel various stimuli from the internal and external environment and transmit the stimuli as nerve impulses to the central nerve of the brain to produce sensation. After the brain receives instructions, nerve impulses are sent to the motor nerve, and the patient will produce motor movements. Patients with sensory nerve endings problems may experience numbness of the extremities, loss of pain and warmth, joint capsules, tendons, gums, or fear of cold and pain, causing many clinical symptoms. Peripheral neuritis is often referred to as a lesion of the sensory nerve endings, and when this problem occurs, symptomatic neurotropic treatment should be given.