The time it takes for diabetic neuropathy to improve numbness in the hands and feet is related to the severity of the condition and whether or not there is active intervention.
Diabetic peripheral neuropathy is a complication of diabetes mellitus, which requires active control of blood glucose, such as oral metformin or insulin injection, and at the same time, it also needs to take methylcobalamin or vitamin B12, etc. to nourish the nerves, to protect the peripheral circulation, and to improve the microcirculation, and the specific time of recovery has to do with the severity of the disease.
Numbness of hands and feet induced by diabetic peripheral neuropathy needs to be detected and treated as early as possible, and the effect is better with early medication. If the disease reaches an advanced stage, the nerves are already necrotic, and it may be difficult to recover, and only medication can be used to relieve the numbness.
In addition, diabetes is a very dangerous disease, so it is recommended that patients need to pay attention to actively and early treatment, to avoid causing high blood sugar leading to irreversible damage to the body.