Diabetic pain is not treated only with painkillers.
Burning and tingling in the feet should not be treated as diabetes; There is a possibility of nerve damage.
Mohammad Hossein Dalshad, an expert on pain companies and the secretary of the Association for Pain Research and Research in Iran, in an interview with Mazen: Damage to peripheral nerves due to diabetes can cause pain in the form of burning, electric shock, shooting, murmuring and extreme sensitivity to touch.
These symptoms usually first appear in the toes and feet and may spread to the legs.
All patients with diabetic neuropathy do not necessarily suffer from pain, and sometimes loss of sensation and numbness are the main symptom of the disease.
This situation is especially important because the patient may not notice sores, blisters, burns or injuries on the feet, and if neglected, these lesions lead to infection and deep wounds.
Of course, not all pain in a diabetic patient is caused by neuropathy, and blood vessel problems, spine diseases, musculoskeletal disorders, and even vitamin B12 deficiency should also be investigated in the differential diagnosis.
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