AI Article Synopsis

  • Weight loss medications and surgeries are increasingly accessible for people with diabetes, potentially leading to diabetes remission and improved health markers.
  • Despite significant weight loss and better diabetes management, some complications, like peripheral neuropathy, may persist and can lead to conditions such as Charcot foot.
  • Individuals who have lost substantial weight should remain vigilant about foot health since the risk of foot disease continues, even with improved diabetes status.

Article Abstract

Medication to aid weight loss and weight loss surgery are becoming more commonly available for people with diabetes. As a result of profound weight loss, diabetes may go into remission and many biochemical and physical parameters improve. However, some of the end organ damage associated with diabetes may not improve, peripheral neuropathy being an example. We present three cases in people with diabetes and pre-existing peripheral neuropathy who had lost significant weight. They became more mobile and developed a Charcot foot despite their diabetes improving significantly. People who have lost significant weight should continue to monitor their feet because the risks of foot disease remain even if diabetes goes into remission.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.7547/0003-0538-104.5.522DOI Listing

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