severe symptoms in your legs when combined with poor circulation linked to diabetes.
More than 50% of people with diabetes experience nerve damage, which can often go on silently until symptoms appear.
Diabetics are likely to experience the following symptoms: numbness, tingling or “electric shocks” in your legs, feet, and hands, cold hands and feet, dry or cracked skin (especially on your feet), painful leg cramping, and slow-healing leg ulcers.
People with diabetes are also twice as likely to have high blood pressure. Both high blood sugar and high
