Diabetic support IV Immunonutrition Therapy
Diabetes and IV therapy sometimes go together due to negligence of the disease. For decades, those suffering from diabetes have understood the disease to be a battle of management. From weight to glucose levels to maintain a healthy lifestyle, diabetics know treating the disease is a full-time job.
Why IV therapy
Modern lifestyle is becoming ever more demanding with excessive stress, environmental pollution, and poor food choices that lead to nutritional deficiency. The reduction of vital vitamins, minerals, and amino acids weakens the immune system and can be damaging to our health, leading to chronic illness. Unlike oral supplements, IV infusions deliver high doses of nutrients directly to the bloodstream allowing for maximum absorption that is safe and most efficient at the cellular level.
How can IV Therapy help Diabetic Neuropathy?
Diabetic neuropathy is damage to nerves caused by excess blood sugar, inflammation, and blocked small blood vessels associated with diabetes. Left untreated, diabetic neuropathy can cause complications such as pain and tingling in the hands and feet; it can also result in digestive difficulties and sexual problems. Advanced neuropathy in the feet can lead to the need for amputation of a toe, foot, or lower leg. Eating a healthy diet is an important part of managing your diabetes and may help prevent its complications, including diabetic neuropathy.
Various nutrients play a role in the protection, repair, and function of tissues affected by diabetic neuropathy. So, researchers are interested in nutrition and nutritional supplements to help prevent and manage diabetic neuropathy. Research in this field is still relatively new, and the results of clinical studies have yielded mixed results. However, IV therapy has benefits in preventing and managing diabetic neuropathy.
Eating Healthy:
Although research into the relationship between dietary supplements and diabetic neuropathy is ongoing, eating a healthy diet is widely recognized as a key part of managing your blood sugar and diabetes complications such as diabetic neuropathy. Aim for a healthy-eating plan that’s naturally rich in nutrients and low in fat and calories.
Physical Activity:
Exercise is essential to managing your blood sugar well. Check with your healthcare provider before starting a new physical activity, especially if you’re taking medications that lower your blood sugar. People with diabetes should aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate to vigorous activity most days of the week. Drink water before, during, and after activity to prevent dehydration. And be sure to wear comfortable supportive shoes.