Nervexol

If you miss the nail on the board with the hammer and instead catch your finger, the body gets an immediate reaction - pain. Unsightly, but an important warning sign. Acute pain can also turn into a chronic state. Then the helpful function becomes a burden. Nerve damage can cause nerve pain that becomes chronic - it is often caused by diabetes. Numbness or a tingling sensation in the feet, fingers, and toes - this is how nerve damage, also known as neuropathy, is often noticeable. Besides, there is often insensitivity and oversensitivity to temperatures, touch, and pressure. Sudden, burning, and stabbing pains complement the picture of suffering and often intensify in a resting state. The most well-known consequence of diabetes-related nerve damage is diabetic foot syndrome. This is caused by small wounds on the feet, which are often not noticed due to a lack of sensitivity. Symptoms of nerve damage appear insidious, can turn out very differently, and are dependent on the nerves af...

Diabetic neuropathy is a painful syndrome that is caused by improper levels of glucose in the blood and probably other factors that affect the person having any diabetic condition. It is one of the most common forms of neuropathic pain in the world and tends to increase due to the increased prevalence of diabetes and obesity that has grown over the past few years. Know About Peripheral Nerves The main function of the peripheral nerves is to carry the information that comes out of the brain and the information that reaches it, as well as signals from the spinal cord to the rest of the body. Any damage to these nerves, a condition called peripheral neuropathy , causes this whole mechanism to malfunction. Diabetic neuropathy can affect a single nerve, a group of nerves or nerves in the entire body. What Causes Diabetic Neuropathy? The main cause is direct nerve damage from high glucose levels. Other mechanisms such as free radical damage, among others, are also important. Defi...