Celiac disease is a disease of the gastrointestinal tract, its effects may be widespread. Remember that most experts agree that the immune system is in the digestive tract. Therefore, celiac disease can cause complications far beyond the small intestine.
Individuals suffering from celiac disease may be faced with other diseases such as diabetes, lupus, osteoporosis, rheumatoid arthritis, schizophrenia and others.
This disease has a negative influence on the nervous system and may cause nerve injury at the extremities of limbs. Foot pain, burning sensation, numbness are common symptoms of this disease. Pain in the foot may be sharp or dull. This condition is defined as neuropathy, making it feel like wearing socks and gloves when it is not actually. People suffering from celiac disease may also experience muscle weakness, a loss of sensation in the body and face, a loss of contact sensation.
Celiac disease is one of the most undiagnosed diseases in modern medicine as it mimics many other diseases whose symptoms are more easily diagnosed. The only way to confirm the presence of celiac disease is often by blood test, internal biopsy, neurological examination, electromyography, and nerve examination.
To prevent the disease from getting worse, the doctor recommends a gluten free meal. This is known as the only effective treatment. After a gluten-free life, most patients experience a dramatic positive change in health. Paw pain and other symptoms of the foot are known to decrease greatly or totally disappear. Overall pain relief measures can be taken to wear legs and hand problems, loose shoes or gentle mineral soaking. Small amounts of commercially available analgesics may be beneficial in some cases.
If you are suffering from celiac disease and paralyzed with your feet, carefully care as you recover. The lack of foot sensation can cause scratches and infections from breaks. Please pay particular attention when showering or bathing. Please do not get hurt.
Note: This document is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.
