People with diabetes should have their feet checked at least once a year.| Diabetes
Closely linked with diabetes neuropathy, diabetic nerve pain and diabetes foot care, diabetic foot ulcers affect many people with diabetes. Experts suggest that around 10 per cent of people with diabetes develop a foot ulcer at some point. Foot ulcers can affect people with both type 1 and type 2 diabetes.| Diabetes
Skin conditions can be more likely amongst diabetics, and reduced sensitivity of nerves and circulation can often make it harder to spot emerging skin problems.| Diabetes
One of the most potentially serious diabetes complications regards foot ulceration which at its most severe can lead to amputation.| Diabetes
Learning how to control diabetes is the aim for all of us with diabetes and can be done for both type 1 and type 2 diabetes with diet and blood testing.| Diabetes
Poor circulation is when one or more parts of the body receive inadequate blood flow, which is more common in people with high blood glucose levels.| Diabetes
Neuropathy (or diffuse neuropathy) is a nerve disorder which may be categorised as sensory neuropathy, motor neuropathy or autonomic neuropathy.| Diabetes