Pancreatic Trauma After Years of Diabetes Drugs Introduction For many individuals with type 2 diabetes, allopathic medications become a lifelong companion. They begin with oral drugs, often escalate to combinations, and eventually progress to insulin injections. While these medications appear to stabilize blood sugar, they may be silently exhausting the pancreas, damaging beta cells, and
Why Painkillers and Anticonvulsants Fail in Chronic Diabetic Neuropathy Introduction Chronic diabetic neuropathy is a persistent and often worsening condition that affects millions of diabetics worldwide. Burning, stabbing, or electric-shock-like pain in the limbs is one of the most disturbing symptoms—and it’s usually addressed with painkillers or anticonvulsants. While these medications may offer short-term relief,
Side Effects of Gabapentin and Pregabalin in Long-Term Use Introduction Gabapentin and pregabalin are among the most commonly prescribed medications for diabetic neuropathy and other forms of chronic nerve pain. These drugs, classified as gabapentinoids, work by modulating nerve activity and reducing pain signals to the brain. Initially marketed as safe alternatives to opioids, they
Limitations of Topical Creams and Nerve Block Injections in Painful Diabetic Neuropathy (PDN) Introduction Painful Diabetic Neuropathy (PDN) is one of the most persistent and distressing complications of long-standing diabetes. Patients often experience burning, electric shocks, stabbing pain, or deep aches in the feet, legs, or hands. In desperation, many turn to topical creams and
