If you have diabetes and your hands are
swollen, the swelling is a sign of circulatory complications; high
blood sugar effects the circulation and can lead to the removal of fingers or the
hand. Over the past 30 years there has been an incredible rise in the
numbers of people who are suffering from high blood sugar, the
circulation complications from the illness can cause amputations of the limbs. Diabetes swollen hands should be taken
seriously and addressed immediately to avoid permanent nerve damage.
Excess glucose in the blood
Excessive glucose in the bloodstream
causes extreme health complications in the body, each year thousands
of diabetics face the prospect of diabetic blindness, heart attack,
stroke and a host of other health problems. There are over 366 million people worldwide who are
diabetic, the World Health Organization (W.H.O)has stated that the
illness is a worldwide epidemic that is increasing; complications
from the illness are leading to the loss of limbs. The numbers of
limb amputations in Europe and the USA have increased 200% over the last 10 years; more
than 5,000 people in England last year had a leg removed due to the effects of
excessive glucose. Diabetes swollen hands are a result of
circulation complications, the small blood vessels and arteries in
the hands are damaged high blood sugar.
Losing Limbs
Studies in Europe recently revealed
that there has been an increase in the number of amputations due to
excess glucose, more people are losing the battle to the illness.
Australia has an appalling record when it comes to diabetes related
amputation; over the past decade the amputation rate has increased by
30%. Australia is currently the second worst in the developed world,
behind the United States but what is amazing is that Between 50 and
85 per cent of the amputations can be avoided by proper management of
the condition, according to doctors.
There is some good news a European diet
specially designed for swollen hands and feet has been reversing
this condition in diabetics naturally and saving the limbs in over
10 countries
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