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Liver cirrhosis – In the advanced stages (F3 and F4), the liver loses its ability to regulate fluids, resulting in swollen feet and abdomen.
2. Cold feet – poor circulation or nerve damage
Continued on next page. If your feet constantly feel cold, even in warm environments, this could be a sign of:
Poor circulation – A result of heart disease, diabetes, or blocked arteries.
Peripheral neuropathy – Nerve damage, often caused by diabetes, leads to reduced sensation and poor temperature regulation in the feet.
3. Numbness or tingling – a sign of diabetes or nerve damage
Frequent numbness or tingling in the feet can be an early symptom of:
Diabetes – High blood sugar levels can cause nerve damage over time, leading to a condition called diabetic neuropathy.
Spinal problems – Herniated discs or pinched nerves in the lower back can also cause numbness in the feet.
Don't ignore these signs!
Your feet are more than just a support system – they are a reflection of your overall health. If you notice these symptoms, don't wait for them to worsen. Seek medical advice to determine the underlying cause and protect your long-term well-being!
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