Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy

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Diabetic neuropathy, or nerve damage caused by diabetes, is one of the most common known causes of neuropathy. It is one of many complications associated with diabetes, with nearly 60 percent of diabetics having some form of nerve damage. It is a progressive disease that can involve loss of sensation, as well as pain and weakness, in the feet and sometimes in the hands. Peripheral neuropathy may be more prevalent in people who have difficulty managing their blood sugar levels, have high blood pressure, are overweight, and are over 40 years old. A clinical examination may identify early signs of neuropathy in diabetics without symptoms.

Watch our webinar on Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy.

Watch our webinar on a Holistic Approach to Treating Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy.

Please Read our Blog Posts about Diabetic Neuropathy:

Painful Diabetic Neuropathy

Diabetes is a worldwide epidemic, and associated neuropathy is its most costly and disabling complication. Given the rising prevalence of painful diabetic neuropathy, it is

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FPN's Resource Library

The Foundation for Peripheral Neuropathy is the leader in providing resources to patients, caregivers, and physicians.

FPN’s Resource Library contains educational brochures, newsletters, transcripts and videos that cover many topics from treatments to research updates to the numerous causes of peripheral neuropathy.

We hope that you find our Resource Library to be of help to you and your loved ones.