Diabetes neurosis is a common chronic complication of diabetes patients, involving feelings, movement and autonomous nerves. Its response management is an integrated process that includes the following:
1. Blood sugar control Strict control of blood sugar levels is key to the prevention and treatment of neuroses of diabetes. Controlling blood sugar within the desired range (controlling erythroglobins to 7.0%) through a reasonable diet, appropriate exercise and medication. This is the basis for the prevention and treatment of neuroses of diabetes. For type 1 diabetes (T1DM), enhanced blood sugar control can significantly reduce the occurrence of neurosis. For type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) patients, control of blood sugar has some effect in slowing the progress of neuroses, but does not significantly reduce the occurrence of neuroses, suggesting that T2DM neuroses may be more complex than T1DM. Therefore, there is a need to balance the benefits of blood sugar control with the resulting adverse risks and to seek optimal levels of blood sugar control.
Research has shown that, in addition to blood sugar control, the incidence of neurotransformation of diabetes is related to increased levels of triester glycerine, increased body weight index, smoking and cardiovascular risk factors such as hypertension. A healthy lifestyle reduces the risk of neurological changes in diabetes, slows the development of risk factors and is a first-level prevention strategy for neurological changes in diabetes. For pre-diabetes, metabolic syndrome and T2DM patients, lifestyle interventions are recommended to prevent DSPN. Promote active health education among the diabetic population in order to help it to establish scientific and rational concepts and objectives for prevention and prevention of neurosis and to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
3. The current mechanisms for treatment of neuroses of diabetes include neuron-neurosis, antioxidation, inhibition of degenerative enzyme activity and improvement of microcycles; some Chinese medicines can also be used for the treatment of neuroses of diabetes. Nutrient neuropharmaceuticals, including melamine and vitamin B, can facilitate the formation and axial regeneration of marrow, repair damaged neurons and improve neurotransmission speed. Antioxidation stressor: e.g. alpha-sulphuric acid is a powerful antioxidation factor that can increase blood flow in neuronutrient vessels by inhibiting lipid peroxide, protecting vascular internal cortex, and improving neuroperceptions and neurotransmission speed. Depressed formaldehyde reduction enzyme active drugs: Ipasta, for example, improves metabolic disorders by inhibiting the decomposition of formaldehyde enzymes, and can be effective in improving subjective symptoms and neurotransmission rates of diabetic neurosis.
Physical therapy and foot care Physical therapists can design exercise programs to enhance muscle strength and coordination and improve balance. Both feet are regularly checked to prevent infection and ulcer, and the affected toes and heel are protected with appropriate shoes and socks. Foot care is an important component of the management of diabetes neuropathy, especially in preventing diabetes from occurring.
Regular monitoring and inspection Regular meetings with health-care providers to monitor changes in conditions and the effects of treatment. Diabetes patients should undergo periodic neurofunctional examinations, such as neurological physiology, sensory thresholds, etc., in order to detect neurological changes at an early stage.
6. Nutritional supplementation. Certain vitamins and nutritional supplements (e.g. alpha-sulphine, vitamin B12, etc.) may contribute to neurohealth but should first be consulted with a doctor.
Surgery may require surgery to reduce neuropressure in certain circumstances, such as oppressive neurosis.
The management of neurological changes in diabetes requires a combination of blood sugar control, lifestyle improvement, treatment of morbidity mechanisms, physiotherapy and foot care. Patients should undergo individualized treatment under the guidance of medical professionals. The situation of different individuals may vary significantly, and effective treatment programmes need to be individualized. Therefore, consult your doctor before starting any treatment.
