what is the worst case scenario with diabetic neuropathy?

Answer 1

The worst case scenario with anything... DEATH.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

2

Answer 4

I am writing to tell you what an incredible impact these methods had on my life! I have had type 2 diabetes for 27 years. For me, the worst part of this horrible disease is the severe pain I constantly get in my feet. The pain is so bad that I avoid standing and walking as much as possible. I've got to tell you that within the first month, my feet stopped hurting altogether and I can now walk totally pain free.

Believe it or not, I even danced at my niece's wedding last month, something I have not done in a many years. I've been following the book for six months now and my blood sugar is well within normal range. I feel great!

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Answer 5

Well, we all know the worst case scenario is death. What you wanted to know, I think, is that diabetics who dont look after their feet, can end up having amputations, that's why keeping your blood sugar levels under control prevents neuropathy.

Answer 6

There is no worst case scenario at all. Excellent insulin preparations, which can be administered with ease are available at reasonable cost. In the current circumstances injectable insulins are the only options for type 1 diabetes but oral insulins is a distinct possibility in near future, so why despair. One can have a healthy life span if insulin is correctly used in type i diabetics. So cheer up.

Answer 7

There is an increased risk of injury to the feet because of loss of sensation. Small infections can progress to ulceration (skin and soft tissue breakdown) and require amputation. In addition, motor nerve damage can lead to muscle breakdown and imbalance.
Diabetics have an increased risk of developing some rheumatologic diseases, including muscle infarction, carpal tunnel syndrome, Dupuytren's contracture, adhesive capsulitis, and sclerodactyly. They may also develop ophthalmologic disease unrelated to diabetic retinopathy (eg, cataracts, glaucoma, corneal abrasions, optic neuropathy); hepatobiliary diseases (eg, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease [steatosis and steatohepatitis], cirrhosis, gallstones); and dermatologic disease (eg, tinea infections, lower extremity ulcers, diabetic dermopathy, necrobiosis lipoidica diabeticorum, diabetic scleroderma, vitiligo, granuloma annulare, acanthosis nigricans [a sign of insulin resistance]). Depression and dementia are also common.
Please see the web pages for more details on Diabetic neuropathy.

Answer 8

Doctors Reverse Diabetes Without Drugs : http://Help.DiabetesGoGo.com

Answer 9

in relation to neuropathy....total loss of sensation in the affected limb, subsequent injury to the limb without the person's awareness, and then gangrene sets in with subsequent loss of limb, then infection sets in with loss of life.
Can't get much worse than that.

Answer 10

DIEING