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Home / Health / Skin Signals: Is Diabetes Hiding On Your Body?

Skin Signals: Is Diabetes Hiding On Your Body?

11 Feb

•

Summary

  • Diabetes affects over 90 million Indian adults, projected to exceed 100 million by 2026.
  • Skin changes like dark patches and slow-healing wounds can be early diabetes indicators.
  • Dermatological screening is crucial for managing diabetes and preventing complications.
Skin Signals: Is Diabetes Hiding On Your Body?

Diabetes has been identified as a growing health concern in India, with the Economic Survey 2025-26 noting its prominence. The nation currently grapples with over 90 million adults living with diabetes, a figure anticipated to exceed 100 million by 2026. While common symptoms of high blood sugar are known, changes on the skin can also serve as early indicators.

Various skin manifestations are linked to diabetes, including diabetic dermopathy (shin spots), acanthosis nigricans (dark patches on the neck or armpits), and slow-healing wounds. Frequent fungal or bacterial infections, itchy dry skin, necrobiosis lipoidica, and vitiligo can also signal underlying issues related to metabolic imbalance or insulin resistance.

These dermatological signs manifest due to impaired blood circulation, weakened immunity, and metabolic changes. Early identification of these skin changes is essential for timely diagnosis and intervention, thereby preventing severe health complications associated with diabetes. Medical experts advocate for dermatological screening as a key component of diabetes management.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Common skin signs linked to diabetes include diabetic dermopathy (shin spots), acanthosis nigricans (dark patches on neck/armpits), slow-healing wounds, frequent infections, and dry, itchy skin.
Over 90 million Indian adults currently have diabetes, with projections indicating this number will exceed 100 million by 2026.
Dermatological screening is important for early detection of diabetes, allowing for timely intervention and prevention of potential health complications.

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