Scientists believe that some diseases of the nervous system and diabetes may be accompanied by symptoms that seem unrelated to the diseases.
Insomnia is a very common condition that is familiar to everyone. With sleep disorders, the level of stress hormones in the body can be constantly elevated, which leads to a deterioration in the body's ability to self-repair. In addition, insomnia can be a sign of depression, neurosis, neurodegenerative diseases. Vivid and too realistic dreams can indicate Parkinson's disease, as well as some mental illnesses.
Neurodegenerative diseases, as well as diseases that affect the nerves and joints, can manifest as a decrease in fine motor skills. Few people write by hand these days, but one of the signs is a change in handwriting. There may also be difficulty working with small objects, a slight tremor in the limbs.
Typical symptoms of depression are apathy and depressed mood, but it can also be the opposite – some patients experience outbursts of aggression. They can occur with any slightest stimulus.
As diabetes develops, you may experience increased urination. This is because the kidneys are working harder to help lower blood sugar levels.