what causes poor wound healing in clients with diabetes (NIDDM)?

Answer 1

the greatest single factor is thick blood not able to get thru smaller or tiny blood vessels....what makes blood thick ?... many things... too rich , too much of the wrong lipids(fats) , too much sugar, too much plac ,etc....think of it as what you would do to clean up the environment..you stop dumping the wrong things into the streams & clean living areas.....what you ingest is extremely important based on what you do....back a 150 yrs. ago a doctor reported how amazed he was that ***** slaves seemed to be healthier than his white patients..he puzzled how it would be possible that a slave diet might be superior ...pork cuts baked with as much as 75% pork fat(hogs back then were slop fed which puts on much extra fat ,as well as roaming for roots & vegetation ) for the slave consumption and many greens that they grew themselves...so the right kind of fat was pork fat, not beef fat which hardens at room temperature and clogs arteries...pork fat does not harden like soap...soap is made out of beef fat...enough said....also include in your diet fish oil, on a full stomach take aspirin, eat a lot of greens , ..one of the additives given to hogs today to consume, is fish meal...and there is no mad hog disease or hog(bird-flu)disease...it ain't such a bad choice....certain things like these help to thin blood , making it easier to flow thru small or tiny capularies--also include cinnamon which helps your toes..... david

Answer 2

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Answer 3

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Answer 4

MOST diabetics suffer from a number of internal organs that are constantly under attack by the desvastation of diabetes on the body. Raging sugars causes a great deal of this problem according to medical studies. I have not had the problem with healing that many of our diabetic brothers and sisters have but It is a condition that is caused from a constant attack on our immune system and a lessening of the blood flow in many (if not all) of the arteries. The arteries in many diabetics are constantly becoming clogged by deposits. What an exciting thought! I am sorry that you are even having to ask this question. I have been on B-Complex for about 20 years and had a decrease of about 6 units of insulin daily when I began. I also had a major problem with head colds at every change of weather that I am able to stop by using vitamin C every day. I DO NOT SELL VITAMINS, however I believe in their benefit(s). Have a great holiday!!
Eds

Answer 5

Yes, poor circulation. Usually as a result of peripheral neuropathy. That's why it's so serious when a diabetic gets an injury on the feet, legs, hands or arms. The poor circulation, high blood sugars and numbness in the extremities can lead to amputation if the wound doesn't heal.

Answer 6

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Answer 7

To fully understand the answer to this question you need to know a little something about the mechanisms used by the body to heal itself. When you get a cut, that cut is immediately surrounded by white blood cells (leucocytes). They come charging in like the Cavalry to defend that cut against infection and to enable it to heal. White blood cells are what you see when a scab forms on your cut.

Type II Diabetes prevents blood cells from getting the energy they need to perform their functions in the body. Through insulin resistance or insulin deficiency, Type II Diabetes ravages the body and makes it vunerable to every disease process.

Type II Diabetes causes the blood vessels to narrow which in turn decreases the blood supply to the wound. Without the proper blood supply, the wound cannot heal.

The combination of decreased blood supply and tired out white blood cells create a negative situation. Instead of the Cavalry charging in over the hill, you get a couple of infantrymen who have pretty much lost their will to fight, walking in and hoping they will be enough to help the wound heal.

There have been some great strides made in medicine regarding wound healing in Type II Diabetics. One that immediately comes to mind is the oxygen generated healing such as the hyperbaric oxygen therapy.

Answer 8

They tend to have poor circulation problems,decrease immune system,the whole healing mechanism is altered by blood glucose levels are unstable our body response to healing is to increase blood sugar levels to give your body the right stuff to help in healing at an even level,not from one extreme of blood sugar levels,Diabetics tend to have high bg levels when they are sick,or have an wound and their body just responds different ,they are higher risk of wound infection.

Answer 9

there are many theories out there:
Diabetes causes damage to the very small blood vessels in the body (micro-vessel disease) causing decreased blood flow, and you need blood flow to have wound healing.
also the high level of sugar in the blood might be damaging the white blood cells directly causing them to not work as well.
there is new research showing that lack of insulin may also be promoting inflammatory responses in the body again reducing the healing process.

Answer 10

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