Diabetes occurs when the body cannot properly produce or use insulin, causing glucose to build up in the bloodstream. When blood sugar remains high for long periods, it can damage nerves, blood vessels and other parts of the body. Some of these complications can cause pain, weakness or restricted movement.
While pain alone does not mean a person has diabetes, certain symptoms may occur in people whose condition is poorly controlled or has been present for a long time.
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1. Joint pain
Diabetes is associated with several bone and joint problems, including conditions that can cause stiffness, pain and reduced movement. Frozen shoulder, also known as adhesive capsulitis, occurs more frequently among people with diabetes and can cause significant pain and restricted shoulder movement.
2. Muscle pain and cramps
Some people with diabetes may experience muscle weakness, cramps or pain, particularly when nerve damage or other diabetes-related complications develop. However, muscle pain has many possible causes and should not automatically be attributed to diabetes.
3. Pain or unusual sensations in the arms and legs
Long-term high blood sugar can damage nerves, a complication known as diabetic neuropathy. It commonly affects the feet and legs and can later involve the hands and arms. Symptoms may include burning, tingling, numbness, weakness or sharp and aching pain.
4. Shoulder pain and stiffness
People with diabetes have an increased risk of frozen shoulder, which can cause persistent pain and make ordinary movements difficult. Diabetes is also associated with other musculoskeletal conditions affecting the hands, shoulders and upper limbs.
Anyone experiencing persistent or unexplained pain, numbness, weakness or difficulty moving should speak with a healthcare professional. Diabetes can often be detected through blood tests, and early diagnosis and proper blood-sugar management can help reduce the risk of complications.
