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 »  Home  »  Diabetic Neuropathy  »  Diabetic Neuropathy
Diabetic Neuropathy
By Sam Carson | Published  12/31/2006 | Diabetic Neuropathy | Unrated
Diabetic Neuropathy
The diabetic neuropathy is neuropathic disorders that become associated with diabetes mellitus. This type of condition results from a form of diabetic injury including the blood vessels that supply nerves. There are some common conditions that are associated with diabetic neuropathy; these are third nerve palsy, diabetic amyotrophic, autonomic neuropathy, and mononeuropathy and thoracoabdominal neuropathy.

Treatments of the early signs of polyneuropathy will involve controlling the glycemia. If the blood glucose is kept at a normal rate it can reserve the diabetic neuropathy or if the levels go higher or lower it all makes a difference, so it is very important to control your blood sugar level, it really does make a difference. But at the same instance people who are diabetics can experience very painful symptoms of the neuropathy and if they are not controlled then the neuropathy can slowly stop as numbness sets in and the disease progresses. Uncontrolled diabetes’s can also lead to a greater risk of foot ulcers and possible amputation due to the neuropathy.

As it stands today, the inner workings of diabetic neuropathy are not greatly understood. The treatment can help alleviate the pain and can control some of the symptoms but because it is not known how it works a treatment cannot be foolproof. In some people the disease if not taken care of will be greatly progressive. This can result in the loss of feet sensation which as  mentioned above can lead to amputation.

Some symptoms of the diabetic neuropathy can be numbness or tingling of the hands or feet. A decreased loss of feeling to a body part, this is called Dysesthia, diarrhea, constipation, loss of bladder control, impotence, the drooping of the face, eyes and mouth, dizziness, slurred speech, contraction of the muscles, muscle weakness and difficulty swallowing.

If you are a diabetic and are experiencing any of these symptoms, please contact your doctor immediately, the faster they can control the symptoms the less damage it can do. Diabetes is a controllable disease but you have to maintain your health and maintain the medications given to you, diabetic neuropathy is not something that you want to add on top of the diabetes it self.

For additional information and resources on Chronic Pain, visit PainsWeb.com. The author Sam Carson is a chronic pain patient and publisher of PainsWeb.com. His website specializes in conveying targeted information about all types of Chronic Pain and helps you find associated information, patient resources and forums etc to manage your pain. Authors can submit quality original articles to PainsWeb.com and get a back link to their site.
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