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Diabetes Management
Diabetes Complications
Leg and foot pain
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<blockquote data-quote="MonoJono" data-source="post: 1109093" data-attributes="member: 48516"><p>Ive been type 1 since i was 5 (30 years). The stabbing pain is nerve damage. I find it comes and goes, sometimes its relentless for a day or two sometimes its just for a few hours. Sometimes a period of questionable control triggers it, sometimes just being heavy footed. Theres nothing I can do really once the pain has started. I find codeine takes the edge off of it but not much. Try and be light footed especially round the house when youre not wearing shoes.</p><p>In terms of your tired legs, im 6ft 3 and used to get resteless, achy and sore legs every day....right up to the point where i took up cycling, built up some leg muscle and now i hardly get it at all. If my legs do become achy i wear a pair of sports compression socks which work absolute wonders. You can get them for a fiver from most sports or cycle clobber websites, they look like football socks and aid circulation.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MonoJono, post: 1109093, member: 48516"] Ive been type 1 since i was 5 (30 years). The stabbing pain is nerve damage. I find it comes and goes, sometimes its relentless for a day or two sometimes its just for a few hours. Sometimes a period of questionable control triggers it, sometimes just being heavy footed. Theres nothing I can do really once the pain has started. I find codeine takes the edge off of it but not much. Try and be light footed especially round the house when youre not wearing shoes. In terms of your tired legs, im 6ft 3 and used to get resteless, achy and sore legs every day....right up to the point where i took up cycling, built up some leg muscle and now i hardly get it at all. If my legs do become achy i wear a pair of sports compression socks which work absolute wonders. You can get them for a fiver from most sports or cycle clobber websites, they look like football socks and aid circulation. [/QUOTE]
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