Neuropathy of the blood vessels might induce effects like dizziness, increased heart rate, low blood pressure and blacking out if someone stands up quickly. Urinary system neuropathy can cause bloating, increased urination, incontinence, urinary tract infections and inability to empty the bladder.
Peripheral neuropathy might result from complications such as infections, traumatic injuries, exposure to toxins and problems related to metabolism. More commonly, peripheral neuropathy is a common resultant of diabetes caused by differentiating levels of blood sugar or glucose.
Peripheral neuropathy usually has effects on sensory nerves which receive feelings like pain, heat or touch, motor nerves which control the movement of the muscles in the body and autonomic nerves which control automatic functions such as heart rate, blood pressure, bladder and digestion function.
Usually it is the peripheral neuropathy that affects the body’s nerves, which serve parts of the body such as the hands and legs. On the other hand, Autonomic neuropathy has effects on the nerves, which serve certain parts of the body’s autonomic system controlling a number of body functions such as the blood pressure, heart rate, sweating and sexual arousal. However if neuropathy progresses further, diabetic nerve-related damage can often result in serious health related situations which should be treated by professional doctors immediately. |