High blood sugar also damages the walls of the small blood vessels called capillaries, which causes them to weaken.
The sustained damage from it affects the nerves, causing it to interfere with their ability to send signals to the brain properly. Researchers think that uncontrolled high blood sugar levels cause diabetic neuropathy. What Happens When Men Have Diabetic Neuropathy? This doesn't guarantee you will develop it if your mother or father has or has diabetes, but this means that you have a greater chance of having type 2 diabetes.
A history of diabetes in the family- type 2 diabetes can be hereditary.Around 20 - 30 percent of people develop kidney disease, which can lead to nerve damage. Kidney Disease- the high level of sugar in the blood damages tiny filtering units of each kidney and eventually leads to kidney failure.Smoking shrinks and hardens your arteries, causing you to reduce the blood flow in your legs and feet, resulting in difficulty in healing wounds in your body and damaging your peripheral nerves.Being overweight- a bodyweight greater than what is considered healthy (Having a body mass of 25 and above) can increase your risk of diabetic neuropathy.Poor blood sugar control- uncontrolled blood sugar means your blood sugar is too high and puts you at risk of every diabetes complication that can damage your nerves.Men who have diabetes can develop diabetic neuropathy, but these risk factors can make them more likely to get nerve damage. This neuropathy can lead to increased sensitivity, tingling sensations, numbness, pain, and discomfort. People with diabetes indeed have notoriously sensitive feet caused by nerve damage, or what is also known as diabetic neuropathy. lovin it.According to most studies, more than half of the people who have diabetes experience nerve damage. Thanks again, Niqueeze for coming up with the Jonny LLama name. Also, feel free to subscribe to my new Youtube Channel. 1985) happy Friday y'all, post will be up shortly. 1985) Willamina family fears for missing woman ( Statesman Journal 23 Sept. 1985) Obituaries: Ruth Cooper ( The News Tribune 31 Oct. 1985) Body ID almost certain ( The News Tribune 30 Oct. 1989) Local woman’s ID found with headless body ( The News Tribune 29 Oct. 1985) Puyallup tot offers no clues to parents’ fate ( The News Tribune 16, December 1985) ‘Unsolved Mysteries’ to re-enact area slaying ( The News Tribune 09, Jan. 1986) No clues in case of missing couple ( The Spokesman-Review 17, Dec. Puyallup tot offers no clues to parents’ fate ( The News Tribune 16, December 1985) It’s a mystery ( Spokane Chronicle 04, Feb. he signed exactly the same way," she told Unsolved Mysteries. "I have cards that he had give to her on different holidays and things. to the handwriting of the note and found inconclusive results.ĭiana's mother Louise, however, is sure that written on the envelope was none other than Reimer's penmanship. The FBI compared sample writings of Michael Reimer Jr. With the information from Crystal's grandmother, they established an identity on both of the missing parents.Ī handwritten note on the back of an envelope was "displayed prominently" on the truck's dashboard reading, "I love you Diana." Police questioned multiple shoppers in the store and some of these recall seeing Crystal with "two women and another child."Īn outside bell ringer for the Salvation Army told police he saw a red truck matching the description of the father's 1982 red Plymouth with a cream-colored canopy. You can't communicate with her at all."Ĭrystal's grandmother further confirmed her granddaughter's silence by telling police all she could get was a "blank look" and that she "tossed and turned in her sleep." Jeff Edmonds told the Spokesman-Review that "the real wrench in the investigation is the recovery of the little girl.
The child was obviously no help in pointing police to the missing parents. Only the grandmother could be reached, and when she arrived, "Crystal ran to her and cried, "Grandma!" This nurse instantly recognized Crystal and began trying to contact her family. It would take another 3 days for the 2-year-old to be identified by a nurse employed at Mary Bridge Children's Medical Center. S.A., she was confused, lost, and would only repeat that her "mommy was in the trees." When police found Crystal Robertson at a K-Mart, 17911 Pacific Ave. She had been raped and a tube sock was tied around her neck. Crystal Louise Robertson's identity remained a mystery, and when asked about her parents, all she would say was, "mommy is in the trees." The missing mother, Diana Robertson, was discovered 2 months later, partially decomposed. On the afternoon of December 12, 1985, K-mart employees reported a lost 2-year-old girl walking around alone.
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