You need to be careful with skin treatments, and always tell your beautician that you are diabetic when making your appointment. If they are well-trained and experienced they will know what they can't do, or when to take extra care.
Manicures and pedicures are particular treatments that could be a problem - you don't feel pain in your hands and feet the same, so you're more prone to things like ingrown toenails. It is best to have a podiatrist look after your feet.Hi this mite sound silly but if you have diabetes does it reatrict any beauty treatments you can have?
Yes it can. Be very carefull around the extremities of your body.
You should only have a manicure and pedicure without cutting of nails or hard skin. this should be done by a qualified chiropodist
Because diabetics can suffer from poor circulation, nicks or cuts (in extreme cases) may lead to infections and at worse gangrene.Hi this mite sound silly but if you have diabetes does it reatrict any beauty treatments you can have?
Yeah, anything on the limbs has to be monitored carefully. Also, take should be taken in steam rooms/saunas. It can spike your sugar.
I have diabetes and I've done a lot reading on the subject and I've not heard of any restrictions.
Provided the treatment doesn't involve swallowing anything with sugar or insulin, I can't see how it would do any harm.
Unless, it's a really long treatment and during that time you need to measure/treat you levels.
no, you will only look sweet after treatment it doesn't mean there will be large amount of sugar involved, keep your sugar levels down and live a normal life, whoever put that idea in your head is talking botox
No diabetes won't restrict any beauty treatments!
The meds however may affect the way permanent wave solutions react. The only way to tell is to talk to your professional cosmetologist (hairdresser) about what you are taking. They might also cause coloring solutions to be toxic to you, so get the skin test done with the solution of your choice first!!
As far as pedicures, some people say ';do not soak feet';, but a professional will make sure to dry between the toes very carefully. A professional will keep her/his tools in an antibacterial solution even at the station while working on your feet. Same with manicures!!!
Does this answer your questions? I hope so.
Plastic surgery or tattoos might be an issue and their might I suppose be some concerns about infection risk with depilatory treatments, also diabetics need to be very careful of their feet, but I can't think of any other problem.
x. yes, you need a doctors referral for waxing, pedicures, manicures, electronic treatment and many more. Diabetics have a slower healing process. x
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