Diabetes can hurt your nerves. That harm, called neuropathy, might be difficult.
It can occur in a few ways, and they all appear to be identified with glucose levels being too high for a really long time. To avoid it, work with your specialist to deal with your glucose.
You may hear your specialist specify the four sorts of diabetes-related neuropathy: fringe, autonomic, proximal, and central.
Peripheral Neuropathy
This Type, for the most part, influences the feet and legs. Uncommon cases influence the arms, stomach area, and back.
Symptoms include:
- Tingling
- Numbness (which may become permanent)
- Burning (especially in the evening)
- Pain
Early indications normally show signs of improvement when your glucose is under control. There are prescriptions to help deal with the distress.
What you Should do:
- Check your feet and legs daily.
- Use lotion on your feet if they're dry.
- Take care of your toenails. Ask your doctor if you should go to a podiatrist.
- Wear shoes that fit well. Wear them all the time, so your feet don't get injured.
Autonomic Neuropathy
This type usually affects the digestive system, especially the stomach. It can also affect the blood vessels, urinary system, and sex organs.
In your digestive system:
Symptoms include:
- Bloating
- Diarrhea
- Constipation
- Heartburn
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Feeling full after small meals
Symptoms include:
- Blacking out when you stand up quickly
- Faster heartbeat
- Dizziness
- Low blood pressure
- Nausea
- Vomiting
- Feeling full sooner than normal
In Men:
- Counseling
- Penile implant or injections
- Vacuum erection device
- Medication
In Women:
- Vaginal estrogen creams, suppositories, and rings
- Medications to help sex not feel painful
- Lubricants
In the Urinary System:
- Trouble emptying your bladder
- Bloating
- Incontinence (leaking urine)
- More bathroom trips at night
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