2023-08-10 15:00:00
Hossam Al-Shaqwiri wrote Thursday, August 10, 2023 06:00 PM
Half of people with diabetes have nerve damage, which can be helped to prevent or delay by keeping blood sugar as close to target levels as possible. Nerve damage slowly, so it is important to notice symptoms early, according to what was published by the healthy food website
Nerve damage is one of the possible complications from high blood sugar levels for a long time, and high blood sugar leads to nerve damage, and these nerves may stop sending messages to different parts of the body, and nerve damage can cause health problems that lead to pain that makes Difficulty doing normal activities.
Peripheral nerve damage
Peripheral nerve damage affects your hands, feet, legs, and arms. It is the most common type of nerve damage for people with diabetes. It generally starts in the feet, usually in both feet at once. Finding and treating foot problems early can reduce your chances of developing a serious infection.
Nerve damage and digestion
Nerve damage can cause the muscles of the digestive system to slow down or stop working.
Autonomic nerve damage
Autonomic nerve damage affects the heart, bladder, stomach, intestines, sex organs, or eyes.
High blood sugar can lead to nerve damage and is called diabetic neuropathy. It can be prevented or its progression slowed by keeping your blood sugar as close to the target range as possible and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. Managing your blood sugar is an essential part. From your diabetes care plan, not only does it help you with your daily wellness, it can help prevent serious health issues in the future.
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