Extremely useful video on tips to prevent diabetic neuropathy. Detailed knowledge and practical advice shared. Thank you for providing this important information!
Thanks for the feedback! We're glad you found the tips helpful. Preventing diabetic neuropathy is so important for overall health. Keep an eye out for more videos!
I love taken Dr.Sugar MD advice. I ordered several of his supplements. Most of all the diabetic neuropathy capsules. I ran out and try to bye a over the counter it didn’t work. So putting in my order tonight of a big bottle it’s worth taking and the price is right. Thank you Dr.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! 😊 We're glad to hear Dr. Sugar MD's advice and supplements have been helpful for you, especially with managing neuropathy. Hope the new order brings you continued relief!
Very useful summary Is it sensible to test blood sugar after every meal to understand impact of certain foods on blood sugar spikes? I currently test 1st thing in the morning (non fasting) and in the evening…. I alternate this to before lunch and before bed the following day … It’s a task pricking oneself twice a day!
Hi l am 63 an just out of Hospital after losing my little toe l look on the bright side it wasn't a foot of a leg l wish l could get rid of the tingling in my feet l have had it for many many years
We're sorry to hear about your recent hospitalization and the ongoing tingling in your feet. The tingling sensation may be related to your diabetes, as high blood sugar levels can damage nerves in the feet and other areas of the body over time. It's important to work with your healthcare provider to manage your blood sugar levels and control your diabetes to prevent further complications. There are also medications and other treatments available that can help relieve the symptoms of neuropathy. Be sure to discuss your concerns with your healthcare provider to determine the best course of action for your individual needs.
I've done all but quit smoking, I had a foot ulcer, almost lost my right heel. I'm on a strict diet, no bread, pasta or pizza, potatoes etc. I'm ready to give up. I cannot exercise except slow walk with a limp from drop foot. I rub my feet each night, takes A1C from Dr every 3 months, & everymorning. No changes, nothing but less than200. I don't think we'll of Dr's. Thanks anyways, I'm broke
im broke too on a fixed income. DO NOT GIVE UP!!!!!!! thts about the worst thing you can do. i have shooting pains in both feet. its neuropathy. i stopped smoking for 2 yrs now--i had smoked for 56 yrs! i used chantix and it worked very well. i dont eat a lot of carbs. mostly salad etc. my a1c is 5.6. wishing the best for you---hoping you dont have to get your foot cut off.
Don't give up. Quit smoking & Keep Moving. One must change the mind to change the body. Start with exchanging the words, I can't to I can and you will :)
We're not a medical professional, but we can offer some general suggestions for dealing with the symptoms you've described. However, it's important to consult with a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and personalized treatment plan. Back pain: Consider practicing good posture, performing gentle stretching exercises, and strengthening your core muscles to support your back. Avoid heavy lifting and maintain a healthy weight. Thigh muscle tightness: Stretching exercises can help relieve tightness in the thigh muscles. Consider activities like yoga or gentle leg stretches to improve flexibility. Light swelling and pain in the legs: Elevate your legs whenever possible to reduce swelling. Gentle massages and compression stockings may also provide relief. Stay active to promote blood circulation. Severe itching: Itchy skin may be caused by dryness or an allergic reaction. Use moisturizers to keep your skin hydrated and avoid scratching, as it may worsen the condition. If the itching persists, consult a healthcare professional. Consider your diabetes management: If you have diabetes or prediabetes, it's essential to manage your blood sugar levels properly. High blood sugar levels can contribute to nerve damage and circulation problems, which may be related to your symptoms. Always consult with a healthcare professional to get a proper evaluation and diagnosis for your symptoms. They can recommend appropriate treatments and lifestyle changes to address your specific condition.
Mangoes are another fruit to exercise caution with. It has around 25 grams of carbohydrates per cup, and a whopping 22.5 grams of sugar. The key to foods like mango is portion control. Please watch our video to know more about it: th-cam.com/video/GZFg1GLxviw/w-d-xo.html
Extremely useful video on tips to prevent diabetic neuropathy. Detailed knowledge and practical advice shared. Thank you for providing this important information!
Thanks for the feedback! We're glad you found the tips helpful. Preventing diabetic neuropathy is so important for overall health. Keep an eye out for more videos!
I love taken Dr.Sugar MD advice. I ordered several of his supplements. Most of all the diabetic neuropathy capsules. I ran out and try to bye a over the counter it didn’t work. So putting in my order tonight of a big bottle it’s worth taking and the price is right. Thank you Dr.
Thank you so much for sharing your experience! 😊 We're glad to hear Dr. Sugar MD's advice and supplements have been helpful for you, especially with managing neuropathy. Hope the new order brings you continued relief!
Very useful summary
Is it sensible to test blood sugar after every meal to understand impact of certain foods on blood sugar spikes?
I currently test 1st thing in the morning (non fasting) and in the evening…. I alternate this to before lunch and before bed the following day … It’s a task pricking oneself twice a day!
Thanks for sharing this information.
Glad it was helpful!
Outstanding video 😀👍
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very good and informative video 📷❤
We're glad to be of help! Thanks for watching!
Nice explained.which are the drugs and vitamins for treatment of peripheral neuropathy in diabetic?
Thanks for this useful information
Glad it was helpful!
Hi l am 63 an just out of Hospital after losing my little toe l look on the bright side it wasn't a foot of a leg l wish l could get rid of the tingling in my feet l have had it for many many years
We're sorry to hear about your recent hospitalization and the ongoing tingling in your feet. The tingling sensation may be related to your diabetes, as high blood sugar levels can damage nerves in the feet and other areas of the body over time. It's important to work with your healthcare provider to manage your blood sugar levels and control your diabetes to prevent further complications. There are also medications and other treatments available that can help relieve the symptoms of neuropathy. Be sure to discuss your concerns with your healthcare provider to determine the best course of action for your individual needs.
I've done all but quit smoking, I had a foot ulcer, almost lost my right heel. I'm on a strict diet, no bread, pasta or pizza, potatoes etc. I'm ready to give up. I cannot exercise except slow walk with a limp from drop foot. I rub my feet each night, takes A1C from Dr every 3 months, & everymorning. No changes, nothing but less than200. I don't think we'll of Dr's. Thanks anyways, I'm broke
im broke too on a fixed income. DO NOT GIVE UP!!!!!!! thts about the worst thing you can do. i have shooting pains in both feet. its neuropathy. i stopped smoking for 2 yrs now--i had smoked for 56 yrs! i used chantix and it worked very well. i dont eat a lot of carbs. mostly salad etc. my a1c is 5.6. wishing the best for you---hoping you dont have to get your foot cut off.
Quit smoking 🤦♂️
I agree...the only time u wld fail is whn u give up, so DON'T EVER! Keep trying, u wl turn up triumphant one day.
Don't give up. Quit smoking & Keep Moving. One must change the mind to change the body. Start with exchanging the words, I can't to I can and you will :)
Back pain, theigh muscle tighten and light swelling and pain. Legs between knee and feet, severe itching. What's the solution
We're not a medical professional, but we can offer some general suggestions for dealing with the symptoms you've described. However, it's important to consult with a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and personalized treatment plan.
Back pain: Consider practicing good posture, performing gentle stretching exercises, and strengthening your core muscles to support your back. Avoid heavy lifting and maintain a healthy weight.
Thigh muscle tightness: Stretching exercises can help relieve tightness in the thigh muscles. Consider activities like yoga or gentle leg stretches to improve flexibility.
Light swelling and pain in the legs: Elevate your legs whenever possible to reduce swelling. Gentle massages and compression stockings may also provide relief. Stay active to promote blood circulation.
Severe itching: Itchy skin may be caused by dryness or an allergic reaction. Use moisturizers to keep your skin hydrated and avoid scratching, as it may worsen the condition. If the itching persists, consult a healthcare professional.
Consider your diabetes management: If you have diabetes or prediabetes, it's essential to manage your blood sugar levels properly. High blood sugar levels can contribute to nerve damage and circulation problems, which may be related to your symptoms.
Always consult with a healthcare professional to get a proper evaluation and diagnosis for your symptoms. They can recommend appropriate treatments and lifestyle changes to address your specific condition.
Thank you for sharing this beautiful information. Can eating ripen mango increase blood sugar?
Mangoes are another fruit to exercise caution with. It has around 25 grams of carbohydrates per cup, and a whopping 22.5 grams of sugar. The key to foods like mango is portion control.
Please watch our video to know more about it: th-cam.com/video/GZFg1GLxviw/w-d-xo.html
@@DiabeticsTalk noted and thank you
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You're welcome!
USA. USA. USA.
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Wow! Thank you for your generosity!