Diabetes neurosis is a chronic complication common among diabetes patients, mainly due to chronic high blood sugar conditions that damage the nervous system and affect sensory, motor and other functions.
The following is the general information on the neurotransformation of diabetes mellitus: Type Diabetes neurotransformation is divided into three main categories: 1. Peripheral neurotransformation: also known as remote symmetrical multi-neurological degenerative (DSPN), which is the most common type and accounts for about 75 per cent of the neurotransformation of diabetes. 2. Autonomous neuroses: problems affecting the synapses and sub-sympathies, which can be seen in the fixed heart rate and the direct low blood pressure of the cardiovascular system; difficulties in ingestion of the system, stomach palsy; problems with the urinary and urinary system, such as low sexual function and weak urine. Central neuroses: including cranial neurons, spinal cords, brain, etc., are less common. Symptoms • Peripheral neuroses: expressed in symmetrical multiple-perception neuroses, are the first to affect the lower limbs at the far end, gradually moving to the near end, to form the sock and glove-like feelings. Symptoms include pain, numbness, coldness, burning and reduced muscle strength. • Autonomous neurosis: Symptoms include low blood sugar, direct low blood pressure, bladder or intestinal problems, slow stomach emptiness (tummy palsy), difficulty of swallowing, sexual dysfunction, etc.
1. Control of blood sugar: Controlling blood sugar to the desired extent, including through a reasonable diet, adequate exercise and medication, is the basis for the prevention and treatment of neuroses of diabetes. Nutritional neurotherapy: The use of trophic neuropharmaceuticals, such as metamine and vitamin B, to promote the synthesis of neurocell proteins and repair damaged neurons. 3. Improving blood circulation: Maintaining a good blood circulation in the foot, which may require the use of drugs such as angiogens to improve blood circulation for patients with a narrow lower limb artery. Foot care: daily check for foot skin colours, temperature changes, keep feet clean and dry, avoid passing through tight or non-footed shoes, regularly trim toenails and avoid damage to the skin of the trenches. 5. Non-smoking: Smoking can further damage the vascular and neurological function and increase the risk of diabetic hyperneurological disease.
Diabetes neurosis can lead to serious complications, such as no symptoms of low blood sugar, toes, foot or leg amputations, urinary tract infections and incontinence, sharp drops in blood pressure, digestive problems, sexual function disorders, etc.
Therefore, regular screening of diabetes neuroses, timely access to and active treatment are essential for diabetes patients.
Diabetes neurosis
