I have what is called Peripheral Neuropathy.....but I do fall under the typical causes of Peripheral Neuropathy. What I have is Idiopathic Neuropathy, (In some cases, however, even with extensive evaluation, the cause of a person's Peripheral Neuropathy remains unknown - this is called Idiopathic Neuropathy).
I was told by my Neurologist that by the time you feel the symptoms the damage is already done and there is no regeneration of the nerves. So it comes down to either deal with it or take some medication. I finally gave in and l am on Gabapentin, What A Difference! Just remember each and every case is different.
Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is the swelling of blood vessels and destruction of the nerve endings. Unless they find a way to regenerate nerves, there is no way to reverse it. However, the process can be slowed or even stopped with regular exercise, regular blood glucose monitoring and insulin administration and protection of the feet, hands and eyes. Even minor scratches should be tended to immediately, even as they may seem to heal over a long period of time, but they can become infected once more if not monitored often.
yes it can be improved .diagnosis of underlaying cause is helpful in curing the peripheral neuropathy.high dosage of vitamin B12 improved the symptoms
Unfortunately, no, but the process can be slowed or virtually halted with regular medication or insulin.
if your a type 1 diabetic no if your type 2 possibly type 3 which is gestational yes
No
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.
Often, oral medications are prescribed to treat diabetic neuropathy. These medications can include anti-depressants. Duloxetine and pregabalin are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration specifically for treating painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy
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A person may have diabetic neuropathy because their high blood sugar causes damage to nerves. This can be temporary or permanent, depending on the extent and scale of damage.
Yes, you should immediatly go see a doctor if you have diabetic neuropathy. Not being treated could result in the loss of a limb or the loss your life.
The longer a person has diabetes, the more likely the development of one or more forms of neuropathy. Approximately 60-70% of patients with diabetes have neuropathy
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Diabetic socks can increase circulation to the feet and prevent diabetic neuropathy. They also protect the feet from further nerve damage or pain.
The best way to prevent diabetic neuropathy is to maintain a healthy diet and work closely with your doctor at keeping blood sugar levels under strict control.
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.
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.
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