What is the cause of red spots on the face of diabetes? Is it normal?

It can be caused by allergies, or eczema, which is normal, and many viruses and bacteria in the body can multiply quickly.

If there are red spots on the face of diabetics, this is a complication of diabetes, which is caused by allergies or subcutaneous capillary network dilatation. In this case, it is an abnormal state, it is recommended that you go to the hospital for a check-up, and you must pay attention to your physical condition, because diabetic patients are very prone to some complications.

It is caused by eczema, and the sugar content in the body of diabetic patients is relatively high, which will lead to the rapid reproduction of some bacteria and viruses.

It may be **eczema, which is not normal in this case, and it is necessary to see a doctor in time to ensure **dryness.

A flushed face cannot be said to be diabetes. The symptoms of diabetes are:

The onset of type 1 diabetes is more acute, and the early symptoms are "three more and one less" (i.e., polydipsia, polyphagia, polyuria, and weight loss);

Type 2 diabetes has a slow onset and develops insidiously, mostly because of dry mouth, fatigue, decreased vision (blurred vision, sometimes good and sometimes bad), **itching (aggravated at night, and the more you scratch, the more itchy it gets, it is easy to get infected), cold numbness of hands and feet, urination disorders, intractable constipation and diarrhea, or long-term mouth ulcers and found to have diabetes, until the disease develops to an advanced stage, and after it is more serious, there will be typical symptoms of three more and one less.

Do you have any of these symptoms? If the flush is butterfly-shaped, suspicion of lupus erythematosus, and if the flush is like drunkenness, consider heart disease. It is recommended to go to a regular hospital for early diagnosis and treatment to avoid delaying the condition.

The typical symptoms of diabetes are: three more and one less, that is: eat more, drink more, urinate more, and lose weight.

Facial redness is mainly caused by dilated facial capillaries, such as after exercise, fever, high blood pressure and some medications. So facial redness generally doesn't look like it's caused by diabetes.

In some cases of diabetes mellitus accompanied by hyperlipidemia, there may be facial redness, but this is not the basis for diagnosing diabetes. It still depends on whether there is a phenomenon of three more and one less. There are other causes of facial redness that need to be carefully analyzed.

Fasting blood glucose is based on 2-hour oral glucose tolerance measurement to confirm the diagnosis.

Not necessarily, it can be a symptom of lupus erythematosus.

The reason why diabetic patients will have lipid-like progressive necrosis is mainly due to the microangiopathy caused by diabetes, where glycoproteins are deposited on the walls of small blood vessels, which gradually causes vascular occlusion and tissue necrosis. A woman's lower legs** often have erythema, papules, and are prone to ulcers, which are symptomatic ** and never heal. After hospitalization for a comprehensive examination, it was found that there was diabetes, and after **, blood sugar control, local symptomatic**, skin lesions subsided, and so far not**.

Data map) Diabetic patients with progressive necrosis of lipidoids must effectively control diabetes, but even after diabetes is controlled, the skin lesions cannot completely resolve, only varying degrees of improvement. The main treatment of the lesion is symptomatic, and at the same time, some drugs can be added to promote blood circulation and improve microcirculation, such as oral compound Danshen tablets and vitamin E. It is also necessary to pay attention to avoid calf trauma and standing for a long time, and it is best to elevate both lower limbs if possible, and pay attention to cold protection and warmth.

The clinical manifestations of lipid-like progressive necrosis are mainly irregular round or oval scleroderma-like plaques on the front of the tibia, thighs, ankles, and feet of the lower legs, with clear edges, smooth and glazed surfaces, and ** depressions are sulfur-colored, constituting hard yellow plaques, and the periphery is purple-red or light red. In the yellow area there are numerous telangiectasias and small, dark spots, often scaly or crusted. About 1 in 3 cases can ulce on an erythematous basis.