Is it diagnosed by your doctor?
Is it being treated?
Have you seen a vascular specialist?
Or is this just the early stages?
If it's just the tingling, burning maybe a twinge of pain in the toes then elevating them or soaking them in hot water with Epsom salts can help
Wearing diabetic compression socks can help as well
There may also be supplements that could help a bit, but ask a doctor or dietitian about those first - someone who knows your entire health picture - as an example Potassium supplements may help but if you take BP meds that could cause a pretty nasty overdose - so talk to your Doc
The "problem" is higher blood sugars have damaged the small veins down in your toes so the nerves are now starting to die because they aren't (being fed)
You need to improve the circulation AND stop damaging them or this will get worse
To stop the damage you need to control your blood sugar to near normal levels through a combination of diet/weight management and medications in whatever combination you need to use - every second that your blood sugar runs above 7.8 mmols/140 points you will be adding to the vascular damage already started in your feet
That's why my first questions were about "doctors and treatments" because once you feel the Neuropathy it's already advanced enough that you need to get on top of it NOW before it gets worse
You really don't want to let it get to the latter stages
Managing neuropathy in your feet and toes involves several strategies. Keeping your blood sugar levels under control is crucial to prevent further nerve damage. Regular physical activity, taking breaks from sitting, and maintaining a healthy weight can help. Pain relief options include medications like tricyclic Show Full Answer