Diabetes neurosis is not currently fully cured, but symptoms can be mitigated and progress delayed in a number of ways. Diabetes neurosis is mainly due to long-term, high blood sugar-induced neurological damage, which is usually irreversible. Nevertheless, the reduction of symptoms and the improvement of the quality of life of patients can be effectively achieved by controlling blood sugar levels, improving lifestyles and using medication.
Controlling blood sugar is the basis for the treatment of neuroses of diabetes. Research has shown that good blood sugar control can reduce the risk of neurological damage and may improve existing neurological conditions. In addition, regular monitoring of blood sugar levels and the adjustment of the use of sugar-reducing drugs, as recommended by doctors, are important measures for the management of neuroses of diabetes.
With regard to drug treatment, commonly used drugs include antidepressants (e.g., Amitilin), anti-eclampsia (e.g., Gabaptine) and local anesthesia (e.g., the Lidocaine stickers), which can help alleviate pain and other disorders. Physical treatment and rehabilitation training was also considered to be important support tools for muscle empowerment, improvement of joint activity and pain reduction.
In addition to drugs and physiotherapy, a healthy lifestyle is equally important for the management of neurotic diabetes. Patients are advised to maintain moderate exercise, healthy diets, absconding alcohol and regular foot care to prevent infection and ulcer. In addition, psychological support and stress management are important aspects of helping patients cope with the neurological changes of diabetes.
Although it is not possible to fully cure the disease, the symptoms and quality of life of patients can be significantly improved through integrated management strategies, including blood sugar control, drug treatment, lifestyle adjustment and psychological support.
