Hello my fiance was diagnose with type2 diabeties 2 years ago for a post week he’s been feeling insensibility in his feet as well as when he mount up it hurts! His finger’s is dull as well! We would similar to to know if anybody went throu this or know someone as well as can discuss it us something!
PLEASE HELP US
Thank we all my father pronounced for a advice!
its cause of the diabetes, which means the blood circulation is not going down to his feet and legs, and its caused by high blood sugar being high for a long period of time. He needs to be pro active-walk, jog etc… anything to get his heart pumping new blood. He also needs to be on a super duper strict diet for about 2-3 months until his blood sugar is under control. veggies, water, protein, low carbohydrate food. and eat some cayenne peppers, its the best to improve blood circulation
trust, im going through the same thing, and it works very well.
Hi what your fiance sounds like he is experiencing is neuropathy. Diabetes is the cause of this. He needs to see a Dr. and be checked over. Also he needs to keep very good control of his blood sugars and check them faithfully. The Drs. can do a test to see how the blood sugars have been running for a period of time. High blood sugars can cause neuropathy. But it is best to be seen. There are prescription meds for neuropathy that help make it a lot better. Good Luck to you both.
Neuropathy can be caused by a vitamin B12 deficiency. Check the link below. The only B12 that works is methylcobalamin. The common B12 in drugstores is cyanocobalamin and that won’t work.
I can’t give the link, (against the rules), but if you google Swanson vitamin, you’ll find they are having a 2fer sale on methylcobalamin.
"VITAMIN B12 DEFICIENCY
Vitamin B12 is an essential dietary nutrient—a B12 deficiency can lead to a number of serious conditions including peripheral neuropathy."
@edit. "The study, presented this week at the American Diabetes Association’s 69th Annual Scientific Sessions, looked at the prevalence of vitamin B12 deficiency in 76 people with type 2 diabetes who had been taking metformin for at least one year.
The results showed that more than three-fourths of metformin users who had low vitamin B12 levels also had evidence of peripheral neuropathy."