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Diabetes Nerve Damage - Articles

Treating the Nerve Damage from Diabetes by DiabetesII .. Posted Sun 24 Aug 2008 1:49pm ALMODOVAR, MD: Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is caused by chronic high glucose levels in the blood that damage nerve cells. The manifestations can be painful, or an absence of pain... includes, but is not limited to, the nerves of the arms, hands, legs, feet, and toes. Peripheral neuropathy is the term for damage to the nerves of the peripheral nervous system Read on »
Causes of type 2 diabetes or Diabetes mellitus by Dr.Savitha Suri Posted Tue 24 Aug 2010 4:22am This type of diabetes  occurs in adults. Hence it is also called as adult-onset diabetes. It occurs when the body produces enough insulin but cannot utilize it effectively. Usually middle aged persons are affected by this condition. Let us observe the probable causes of type-2 diabetes. 1.Hereditary: Chances of a person developing diabetes are more Read on »
New approach of screening drugs that encourage stem cells to repair damaged tissue by David Granovsky Posted Fri 02 Jul 2010 12:00am New approach of screening drugs that encourage stem cells to repair damaged tissue 12. July 2010 06:13 Professor Fiona Watt will today (12 July) give the Anne... in developing regenerative medicine as a way to heal our bodies when they can’t heal themselves – when the damage from an injury or disease is too severe, for example. For this type Read on »
Diabetes Mellitus Type 2 Facts To Remember by Healthy Living .. Patient Expert Posted Sun 25 Jul 2010 4:00am < p>Type 2 diabetes is generally termed as non-insulin dependent diabetes. This impacts regarding 90-95 from the percentage associated with twenty one million...? Diabetes Mellitus Type 2 is long term illness printed out with high-levels associated with bloodstream glucose. This is various with type one out of the feeling Read on »
Continuous Pressure On Cervical Nerves Can Lead To Nerve Damage by Nav J. Patient ExpertHealth MavenFacebook Posted Wed 21 Jul 2010 4:12am As you can imagine, if you continue to put pressure on a nerve that nerve can die off. Like a plant, if you continue to pull its roots, or forget to supply it with light or water, it starts to shrink and shrivel up. The nerves are similar, if we allow the life force to be cut off then eventually it will atrophy. Of course, at this point, pain may Read on »
Continuous Pressure on Nerves can Lead to Nerve Damage by Dr B Doctor of Chiropracty Posted Wed 21 Jul 2010 4:17am As you can imagine, if you continue to put pressure on a low back nerve that nerve can start to deteriorate. Like the root of a plant, if you confine it to a pot to small or forget to supply it with light and water, it will cease to grow, and eventually will shrivel up. The nerves are similar, if we allow the life force to be cut off Read on »
Nerve Damage by Dennis S. Facebook Posted Sun 08 Aug 2010 9:55am I would like to know if there is any evidence that psoriatic arthritis can cause motor nerve damage. I have been told by two neurologists that they think I have ALS and at the present time my psoriasis is very active. Could there be any association between the two?? Read on »
Nerve Damage by xoxomarebear Patient Expert Posted Mon 03 Nov 2008 9:03pm Since noticing the marked droop in Vivi's left eye, we had assumed there was some damage or pressure from the tumor on the nerves in her brain. Today Vivi had a routine hearing test, which is done because one of the chemotherapy drugs, cisplatin, can damage some high-pitch hearing loss. The test showed that Vivi is deaf in her left ear, again Read on »
Gluten Causes Neuropathy (Nerve Damage) by DocOsborne Posted Fri 29 Jan 2010 4:04pm Gluten Causes Nerve Damage by   Gluten Free Society   on   January 29, 2010   |   Edit Another study links nerve damage to gluten sensitivity.  Gluten has been identified as a potential neurotoxin, and many with gluten sensitivity do not manifest symptoms of classic celiac disease, but instead develop nerve damage.   In this study Read on »
No Nerve Damage! by Lee Patient ExpertHealth Maven Posted Wed 22 Oct 2008 4:53pm I saw my new neuro doc and he did this test where he sent shocks thru my leg and determined that there is no nerve damage on the major nerves in my leg! Which means there is a very good chance that I will regain full control of my leg. Yay!!! And he said that my blood work all looks good and I am doing well. I will be having an MRI in about 3 weeks Read on »