Brief Answer:
Damage should be chronic now.

Detailed Answer:
I read your question carefully and I understand your concern.

I am assuming that the foraminotomy procedure you have had was done for those same symptoms and at that C6-C7 level you mention, correct me if I am wrong.

In that case I am afraid that the damages sustained by the nerve root at that level are permanent. After such a long time I am afraid that there is scarce hope for nerve regeneration, there is no therapy which can do that at this stage.
Steroids are used at times at the initial stages of spinal injury, but have no place at this time (unless there is some new inflammation at a site other then the old one).
Surgery isn't likely to help either, the foraminotomy should have already removed the compression on the nerve root (although I hope that has been verified with MRI post surgery), the lack of improvement is because as I said some nerve fibers are irreparably lost and another surgery can't do much about that.

I remain at your disposal for further questions.

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Brief Answer:
Read below

Detailed Answer:
Thank you for your feedback.

There are procedures like cryoablation (freezing the nerve) or radiofrequency ablation/neurotomy. They are done for patients with severe pain though not for simple numbness and tingling, as a last resort, aiding only a percentage of patients. Medication for neuropathic pain like anticonvulsants (pregabalin or gabapentin) or antidepressants (duloxetin, amitriptyline) are used first.

Also those procedures are usually done for peripheral nerves not for nerve root. Nerve root carries many fibers performing other functions which might be affected as you yourself imagined.

So if in your case the symptoms have been linked (based on imaging and nerve conduction studies) to the nerve root I would not recommend those procedures.

I am sorry if that is not what you were hoping to hear.

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Brief Answer:
Read below

Detailed Answer:
Thank you for the feedback. Crestor is a very good drug for lowering cholesterol, that value needs treatment.

I or my colleagues would gladly review your records whenever you obtain them.

Looking forward to hearing from you again.

P.S. No asian ancestors, not that I know of at least, unlikely this part of the world. Taka is an Albanian word which if translated means the heel of the shoe....doesn't look as exotic now I guess.

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Brief Answer:
Neither

Detailed Answer:
It is neither, it is a word which is part of common language and doesn't have any relationship with religion. Albanian is an old language which is of a group of its own, stems from no other language group.

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