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<blockquote data-quote="kegstore" data-source="post: 104189" data-attributes="member: 16530"><p>Peripheral neuropathy tends to be insidious and the result of poor long-term glycaemic control. I would think the symptoms are unlikely to be initiated (or spread as rapidly as you say) by exercise, especially as you're newly diagnosed (and T1 tends not to go undiagnosed for too long). But not being medically qualified that's only an opinion!</p><p></p><p>As an aside, many years ago I read of a study carried out in the US, looking at anaemia suffered by long distance runners. One of the headline conclusions related to the physical destruction of red blood cells by the constant and sustained pounding of feet on hard surfaces, which lead to the anaemia. Sounds absolutely ridiculous and completely far-fetched I know, I just wish I could remember the source in order to quote it here!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kegstore, post: 104189, member: 16530"] Peripheral neuropathy tends to be insidious and the result of poor long-term glycaemic control. I would think the symptoms are unlikely to be initiated (or spread as rapidly as you say) by exercise, especially as you're newly diagnosed (and T1 tends not to go undiagnosed for too long). But not being medically qualified that's only an opinion! As an aside, many years ago I read of a study carried out in the US, looking at anaemia suffered by long distance runners. One of the headline conclusions related to the physical destruction of red blood cells by the constant and sustained pounding of feet on hard surfaces, which lead to the anaemia. Sounds absolutely ridiculous and completely far-fetched I know, I just wish I could remember the source in order to quote it here! [/QUOTE]
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