Skin issues like dryness, itching, dark patches (acanthosis nigricans), fungal infections & slow-healing wounds can be early ...

When you think of the early warning signs of diabetes, skin problems likely aren't the first thing to come to mind. But our body’s largest organ, our skin, can actually be a very telling asset. We ...

Diabetes often goes unnoticed until complications arise, but skin changes can be early indicators. Conditions like shin spots, dark velvety patches, thickened skin, non-healing sores, itchy bumps, and ...

People with diabetes are prone to developing skin problems, such as skin sores or a leg rash, often as a result of high blood sugar levels. In fact, some skin problems can be warning signs of diabetes ...

Researchers in São Paulo state, Brazil, have developed a low-cost anti-inflammatory hydrogel that in future could help treat chronic skin lesions such as those often seen in people with diabetes. They ...

Your skin acts as a vital health indicator, with changes like butterfly rashes, velvet plaques, or tripe palms signaling ...

The multidisciplinary research team published their research "Skin complications of diabetes mellitus revealed by polarized hyperspectral imaging and machine learning" recently in the IEEE ...

Diabetes makes you more likely to have sores and ulcers. Diabetes causes poor circulation and an increased risk of nerve damage and infection, which makes diabetic ulcers a serious complication.

The connection between diabetes and skin tags is unclear. Past research suggests people with diabetes are more likely to develop skin tags than people without, but more research is needed. Diabetes is ...

JOINT changes associated with diseases of the central nervous system were first described by Charcot. At first these changes were considered peculiar to tabes dorsalis and syringomelia, but with ...

Diabetes. 2007;56(11):2809-2817. Persistence of Cx43 at the wound edge has been reported in chronic diabetic ulcers in humans. [10] Thus, our observation that the same Cx is abnormally upregulated in ...