Inc. Diabetes Studies have shown that in various diseases with a shortened life span, like diabetes, there is a cellular depletion of the antioxidant glutathione and higher levels of free radicals . An unfortunate but common complication of diabetes is peripheral neuropathy. This disorder has a number of symptoms. Usually first to be noticed is a numbness or tingling in the toes that slowly spreads upward. Occasionally the front of the thighs are affected or the fingers or hands develop a numbness or tingling.
Symptoms seem to be especially noticeable at night.
Unfortunately, today we can not say yes. However, early research suggests that antioxidants hold promise as a treatment to slow or possibly prevent the progression of the disorder. Yes, patients can replete their cellular and body stores with glutathione and its synergistic partner antioxidants and maintain their antioxidant defense system to help prevent or to delay the progression of free radical related diseases. The vitamins A, C, and E, plus selenium are required to allow glutathione to function effectively and continuously to maintain the cellular antioxidant defenses in the war against free radicals and the damage they cause. The patented combination of glutathione and its required synergistic partners is now available in Thione Complex .