Diabetic neuropathy (inflammation of the nerves) is a frequent complication of diabetes, which can cause chronic symptoms. It typically affects the long nerves that work peripherally in the feet, legs and hands, and can cause symptoms such as reduced sense of touch, dry and cracked skin, burning or stabbing pain, decreased muscle power and impaired balance. Along with poor circulation, diabetic neuropathy can cause chronic foot ulcers and reduced mobility.
Diabetic neuropathy can also affect the autonomic nervous system, which among other things regulates the heart rate and the ability of blood vessels to contract. It may cause increased resting heart rate, dizziness and fainting.
Along with poor circulation, diabetic neuropathy can cause chronic foot ulcers and reduced mobility. Diabetic neuropathy can also affect the autonomic nervous system, which among other things regulates the heart rate and the ability of blood vessels to contract. It may cause increased resting heart rate, dizziness and fainting.
Along with poor circulation, diabetic neuropathy can cause chronic foot ulcers and reduced mobility. Diabetic neuropathy can also affect the autonomic nervous system, which among other things regulates the heart rate and the ability of blood vessels to contract. It may cause increased resting heart rate, dizziness and fainting.
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