Yes it can do that, CIDP long term can turn into ALS, and MSA can start off with neuropathy symptoms and later turn into full blown MSA.
The treatment plan for diabetic neuropathy depends on your symptoms and the type of neuropathy that you have. Treatment focuses on reducing current symptoms and preventing the condition from getting worse.
The symptoms associated with neuropathy vary, depending upon where the affected nerve is located in the body. Damage may have occurred to one or more types of nerves. Some symptoms that are commonly seen in cases of neuropathy are cramps, spasms, and muscle weakness. Occasionally, neuropathy can cause symptoms that include loss of balance and muscle coordination. Nerve damage can also cause numbness, pain, and tingling in affected areas. The pain seen in neuropathy is typically described as "freezing, burning, or like an electrical charge", or "extreme sensitivity to touch". Neuropathy usually refers to cases of peripheral neuropathy or damage to the peripheral nervous system. It could be caused by disease processes or the side effects of certain illnesses. Some cases of neuropathy affect only one nerve. This type of nerve damage is known as "mononeuropathy". Mononeuropathy is usually caused by the nerve being physically compressed. One well known example is carpal tunnel syndrome- a disorder caused by compression of the nerves in the hand and wrist. The common feeling of "pins and needles" is one example of nerve compression, although temporary in duration. The usual cause is temporary interruption of the blood supply to the affected area, such as when a sleeper lies on their hand or arm for an extended period. Polyneuropathy is another type of neuropathy where nerve cells in multiple areas of the body are affected, most commonly caused by diabetes. The myelin covering of nerve cells are degraded, which prevents electrical impulses normally generated by these cells from being transmitted properly. This causes symptoms in multiple parts of the body, many times they are experienced on both sides of the body at one time. The main symptoms are muscle weakness and lack of coordination, tingling or burning, and dizziness. In addition to diabetes, other potential causes of polyneuropathy include vitamin deficiencies, lyme disease, toxins, and blood disorders. This type of neuropathy usually progresses very slowly, but occasionally can be more rapid in its advance. If symptoms are caused by high glucose levels associated with diabetes that can often be reversed with changes in diet and exercise.
impaired urination and sexual function bladder infections stomach disorders, due to the impaired ability of the stomach to empty (gastric stasis) nausea, vomiting and bloating dizziness, lightheadedness, and fainting spells
Perpheral neuropathy refers to the conditions that result when nerves that connect to the brain and spinal cord from the rest of the body are damaged or diseased. The most common symptoms of perpheral neuropathy are tingling, numbness, and loss of sensation in the arms and legs.
The dominant symptoms of neuropathy are the feeling of pins and needles in affected parts of the body. Others include a burning sensation in the arms and legs, muscle weakness, and coordination problems.
The most common symptoms of ulnar neuropathy are pain and sensory changes in the fourth and fifth digits of the affected arm. Other symptoms include digit and arm weakness, a weak grip, and pain in the elbow.
Yes WebMD can tell you about diabetic neuropathy symptoms. WebMD provides all types of information about medical diseases. The best way to find out about a disease is to go to the doctor.
usually focused on treating the symptoms associated with the neuropathy and addressing the underlying cause by improving the control of blood sugar levels, which may heal the early stages of neuropathy
Diabetic neuropathy is nerve damage that occurs as a result of diabetes. Primary diabetic neuropathy symptoms include a tingling or burning sensation in the extremities, numbness in feet and toes, pain while walking, muscle weakness and sensitivity to touch.
Symptoms of neuropathy normally show up in the hands and feet first. Some of the symptoms include tingling in the feet or hands, sharp pains, and foot problems. The Mayo clinic has a website with complete listings of the symptoms. Between the Mayo clinic and your personal doctor keeping up with symptoms and treatments should be easy.
Signs/symptoms include retinitis pigmentosa (vision loss), polyneuropathy, ataxia, anosmia (no sense of smell), nerve deafness, and ichthyosis (scaly skin).
Some of the symptoms of early diabetic neuropathy include tingling, burning and numbness. It can be treated by wearing fitting footwear and wear them all the time to prevent foot injury.