15. Can Obesity Cause Peripheral Neuropathy?

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Recent studies have shown that obesity may increase the risk of having peripheral neuropathy. Losing weight and exercising are always good ideas, especially if you are obese and have peripheral neuropathy.

A recent study has shown vitamin B1 deficiency occurring in 15-29% of obese people. Some researchers believe this deficiency contributes to increased numbers of obese people having peripheral neuropathy and that reversing the deficiency may be helpful.

CLICK HERE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW A HIGH-POTENCY BIOACTIVE FORM OF VITAMIN B1 MAY HELP.

Important Information

For more information on whether you may benefit from the appropriate use of a high-potency form of vitamin B1, go to
“How to reverse vitamin B1 deficiency and improve the functioning of the nerves in your feet and legs”.

Questions and Answers About Peripheral Neuropathy

1. What is Peripheral Neuropathy?

2. What are the Causes of Peripheral Neuropathy?

3. What Problems are Associated with Peripheral Neuropathy?

4. How Common is Peripheral Neuropathy?

5. Are There any Successful Treatments for Peripheral Neuropathy?

6. Does Vitamin B1 Deficiency Cause Peripheral Neuropathy?

7. I Have Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy…What Does That Mean?

8. What is the Connection Between Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy and Vitamin B1 Deficiency?

9. How Does Metformin Increase the Risk of Vitamin B1 Deficiency?

10. Can Prediabetes Cause Peripheral Neuropathy?

11. Can Drinking Excessive Amounts of Alcohol Cause Peripheral Neuropathy?

12. I Was Told I Have Idiopathic Peripheral Neuropathy…What Does That Mean?

13. I Was Told I Have Polyneuropathy…What Does That Mean?

14. I Was Told My Neuropathy was Caused By Metabolic Syndrome…What Does That Mean?