Neuropathy is a common problem in patients with Diabetes. Unfortunately, it is only partially prevented by good glucose control. Neuropathy can cause numbness, tingling, or burning in the affected areas, which is not reversible. It is usually progressive. Neuropathy not only occurs in the somatic nerves (sensory nerves), but also in the autonomic nerves, where it causes gastroparesis.
Unless you have injured your feet, then hot feet may point to diabetes. If you do not have diabetes, and there is no obvious reason for your discomfort, you should get checked out at your doctor.
That is not a symptom of alcoholism.
yes, i have type 1 diabetes and go tanning all the time. Just be careful not to burn your feet because you cannot get sores on your feet and be sure to wear something to cover your eyes! <3
The bottom of your feet may burn when exercising due to increased friction and pressure on the skin, leading to irritation and inflammation. This can be caused by ill-fitting shoes, excessive sweating, or repetitive impact during physical activity.
The brown spots on the bottom of your feet could be planar warts.
It can, although peripheral neuropathy usually occurs first in the feet.
People with diabetes often have a burning sensation in their extremities especially their legs and feet.
That could be symptoms for a number of different things. Cold anything is usually a sign of blood loss, not enough blood is getting to your feet, burning and itching is a sign of a fungus or bacteria such as Athlete's foot. Go to a doctor and have him take a look and give you a proper diagonosis.
They can be, as diabetes can make blood circulation less efficient.
They can hurt your feet or "burn your feet" as if like a devil.
Fat does not tend to accumulate at the bottom of your feet. Maybe you have edema (fluid buildup) which can be a result of very serious conditions such as chronic heart failure and diabetes and should definitely be checked by a doctor and soon.
Yes, diabetes can cause balance issues and feelings of unsteadiness, particularly if it leads to nerve damage in the legs and feet (peripheral neuropathy). This can affect sensation and coordination, increasing the risk of falls and balance problems. Managing blood sugar levels and seeking medical advice can help improve symptoms.