In diabetes, much attention goes to sugar control, insulin levels, and the threat of nerve damage. But a new study reveals ...

Diabetic nerve pain is a syndrome that affects people with diabetes. This type of nerve pain can affect both type 1 and type 2 diabetes sufferers. Nerve pai, also known as neuropathic pai, is a result ...

Most people know that diabetes can cause a neuropathy, causing the hands and feet to go numb (which is painful sometimes), but the same process can affect the nerves leading to the organs.

Diabetic amyotrophy is a rare complication of diabetes that impacts the nerves in the lower body, especially the hip and thigh. It can cause weakness, muscle loss, and debilitating pain, making it ...

Having diabetes for a long time raises your risk of diabetic neuropathy, or permanent nerve damage. You may notice numbness, tingling, and pain in your feet first, and then elsewhere in your body.

But under diabetic conditions, this nerve-to-bone signaling was impaired, and instead of forming new bone, the periosteal cells started to shift towards fat cell differentiation (adipogenesis).

Nerve damage that develops in people who have diabetes, as a result of chronically high blood sugar levels, is called “diabetic neuropathy.” ...

Diabetic neuropathy could be considered a condition eligible for disability payments. In order to qualify, you’ll need to prove that your disability is severe enough that it prevents you from ...

Nerve damage generally happens slowly, says Isha Gupta, M.D., neurologist. So you might be able to catch it and prevent it ...