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<blockquote data-quote="KennyA" data-source="post: 2591842" data-attributes="member: 517579"><p>It doesn't sound like my PN at all (I'm T2 in remission) . Mine was the "burning feet" variety, which has continued to fade the longer my BGs stay normal - now a sort of warm tingle at worst. </p><p></p><p>I have tingles/numbness/pain from physical injuries, and physio or osteopathy has usually been helpful. The two sets of tingles were/are totally different although similar sensations, can't think how to explain it. Currently the PN in my toes feels a bit like what happens when your feet have been cold and the circulation starts returning. The injury ones - feel different, more twingy?</p><p></p><p>It's not always the diabetes, so my advice is to get it checked out. I've found private physios to be streets ahead of what passes for physiotherapy on the NHS.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KennyA, post: 2591842, member: 517579"] It doesn't sound like my PN at all (I'm T2 in remission) . Mine was the "burning feet" variety, which has continued to fade the longer my BGs stay normal - now a sort of warm tingle at worst. I have tingles/numbness/pain from physical injuries, and physio or osteopathy has usually been helpful. The two sets of tingles were/are totally different although similar sensations, can't think how to explain it. Currently the PN in my toes feels a bit like what happens when your feet have been cold and the circulation starts returning. The injury ones - feel different, more twingy? It's not always the diabetes, so my advice is to get it checked out. I've found private physios to be streets ahead of what passes for physiotherapy on the NHS. [/QUOTE]
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