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  1. Diabetes rashes look different depending on the type and cause. Some diabetes rashes only affect people with diabetes. They usually go away when blood sugar is managed. These rashes include: Blisters (bullosis diabeticorum): Painless blisters may form on the backs of hands and feet and on the legs and forearms. This rare condition most often ...

  2. Oct 6, 2023 · Diabetes can cause dry, itchy skin, particularly in the lower legs. Use a moisturizer regularly to prevent dryness and itching. Consult your doctor if you experience persistent itching or dryness. Itching can be a symptom of diabetic neuropathy, a type of nerve damage that can occur in people with diabetes.

  3. May 13, 2023 · Skin complications in diabetes can affect up to 80% of patients and have significant consequences for a patient's quality of life. In addition, these complications can result in increased morbidity and mortality rates. Common skin complications of diabetes include diabetic dermopathy, skin infections, and xerosis [2].

    • Shin spots. This skin condition is common in people who have diabetes. The medical name for shin spots is diabetic dermopathy. You may also hear people refer to this condition as spotted leg syndrome.
    • Darker area of skin that feels like velvet. A dark patch (or band) of velvety skin on your neck, armpit, groin, or elsewhere could mean that you have too much insulin in your blood.
    • Hard, thickening skin. If you have diabetes, hard, thick, and swollen-looking skin can develop, even when diabetes is well controlled. The medical name for this condition is scleredema diabeticorum.
    • Open sores and wounds. Having high blood sugar (glucose) for a long time can lead to poor circulation and nerve damage. You may have developed these if you’ve had uncontrolled (or poorly controlled) diabetes for a long time.
  4. Many patients with longstanding type 1 diabetes develop diabetic cheiroarthropathy or diabetic stiff skin (digital sclerosis). This results in restricted mobility of the joints of their hands and stiff, waxy, thickened and yellowed skin. This is thought to be due to the reaction of glucose with proteins in the skin and increased glycation end ...

  5. Jul 14, 2023 · Priorities for the prehospital care of patients with moderate or severe thermal burns include the following [6]: Provide basic life support. Patients should usually receive supplemental oxygen. Children rarely require assisted ventilation. Patients with airway burns and longer transport times may require intubation.

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  7. May 15, 2023 · Diabetic dermopathy. The hallmark of diabetic dermopathy is the appearance of light brown, scaly patches of skin, often on the shins. These are known as “shin spots” and may be oval or ...

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