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🔎 In today’s video, we’re going to look at 11 common signs of diabetes on the skin, including the basics of how they are treated.

1️⃣1️⃣ Dry and Itchy Skin
Dry and itchy skin can be a sign of diabetes. This occurs because high blood sugar levels make the body lose fluids, leading to dry skin.

And when there is too much glucose in the cells, the body will not produce enough oil to keep the skin moisturized. The result? Itchy and flaky patches on your skin.

🔟 Necrobiosis Lipoidica
Necrobiosis Lipoidica is an inflammatory condition that is common with both insulin-dependent and non-insulin-dependent diabetes. It can occur when collagen degenerates, and the walls of blood vessels thicken.

9️⃣ Dark Patches on the Skin
Dark patches can be a sign of Acanthosis Nigricans, a common skin condition that can occur in people with diabetes or those who are overweight. It appears as a dark patch on the skin, which may be dry and often feels velvety to the touch.

It is most commonly found in areas such as the armpits, back of the neck, groin area, or elbows.

8️⃣ Diabetic ulcers
Diabetic ulcers are a common skin problem in people with diabetes. They are sores and open wounds, that often last a long time and struggle to heal. They can occur anywhere on the body, but most often develop on the feet and lower legs.

7️⃣ Digital Sclerosis
Digital Sclerosis is when the skin on your hands and feet becomes thick, firm, and cracked. It can also cause the joints to become stiff, making it difficult to move or do things like writing.

6️⃣ Problematic Blisters
Diabetics can also experience skin blisters, often on the feet and hands. They can appear quickly and may be a large single blister or groups of smaller ones.

5️⃣ Skin tags
Skin tags are small growths that can appear anywhere on the body. They can look like tiny, flesh-colored moles or dark spots and may be raised or flat. Diabetics are likely to get numerous skin tags due to high blood sugar levels or too much insulin.

4️⃣ Xanthelasma
Xanthelasma are small yellow bumps, usually found on the upper or lower eyelids. They are made up of cholesterol deposits and can show up when diabetes is poorly controlled. They can also be an indicator of heart disease.

3️⃣ Diabetic dermopathy
Diabetic dermopathy is another skin condition which can occur in people with diabetes. It appears as light brown, scaly patches of skin on the legs and feet. They can also appear on the thighs, torso, and arms.

2️⃣ Rashes and Skin Infections
People with diabetes can be more prone to rashes and skin infections due to high levels of glucose in the blood.

The skin can often become dry, cracked, and itchy - leading to bacteria or fungi entering the body and causing infection.

1️⃣ Eruptive Xanthomatosis
Eruptive xanthomatosis is a rare skin condition that appears in people with uncontrolled diabetes.

The bumps or lesions appear on the skin, usually around the buttocks, upper thighs, inside the elbow, and back of the knees. They can also appear on arms, legs, and shoulders, and are red with a yellow center.
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