Every nerve in your peripheral system has a specific function, so symptoms depend on the type of nerves affected. Nerves are classified into: 
Sensory nerves that receive sensation, such as temperature, pain, vibration or touch, from the skin
Motor nerves that control muscle movement
Autonomic nerves that control functions such as blood pressure, perspiration, heart rate, digestion and bladder function
 Signs and symptoms of peripheral neuropathy might include: 
Gradual onset of numbness, prickling or tingling in your feet or hands, which can spread upward into your legs and arms
Sharp, jabbing, throbbing or burning pain
Extreme sensitivity to touch
Pain during activities that shouldn't cause pain, such as pain in your feet when putting weight on them or when they're under a blanket
Lack of coordination and falling
Muscle weakness
Feeling as if you're wearing gloves or socks when you're not
Paralysis if motor nerves are affected
 If autonomic nerves are affected, signs and symptoms might include: 
Heat intolerance
Excessive sweating or not being able to sweat
Bowel, bladder or digestive problems
Drops in blood pressure, causing dizziness or lightheadedness
 Peripheral neuropathy can affect one nerve (mononeuropathy), two or more nerves in different areas (multiple mononeuropathy), or many nerves (polyneuropathy). Carpal tunnel syndrome is an example of mononeuropathy. Most people with peripheral neuropathy have polyneuropathy.