Diabetes mellitus, often called type-2 diabetes, is a metabolic disorder. It is a condition where you experience a high blood sugar level for a prolonged period. Diabetes sets in when there is a problem with the secretion of insulin. Insulin is released by the pancreas (an organ located behind the stomach), which helps you metabolize sugar and fat in your food.

One of the key elements of a healthy life is maintaining a good digestive system. Anything beyond or fewer is considered indicative of a chronic issue, which could include constipation or diarrhea. Severe constipation is a condition which involves fewer bowel movements. When one is suffering from chronic constipation, one is able to pass irregular or hard stools, which is quite painful.

Diabetes is caused by the rise in blood sugar level, and this leads to multiple associated problems; diabetic foot pain is one of them. Diabetic foot pain is also known as diabetic peripheral neuropathy. It is a chronic condition that is the result of long-term high blood sugar levels. This continuous rise in the blood sugar levels leads to nerve damage.

Foot pain may result from injuries or factors causing inflammation in the ligaments and tendons in the foot. For instance, arthritis may cause foot pain. When the nerves in the feet are affected, it may lead to acute pain and peripheral neuropathy. Foot pain may occur in the heel, toe, sole, and arches.

Most of us, at some point, have suffered from diarrhea. This is characterized by an increase in bowel movements, loose and watery stools, extremely uncomfortable stomach pain, bloating, and sometimes excessive gas, which lasts for about 3–4 days on an average. However, chronic diarrhea is more intense and lasts for almost four weeks.

Irritable Bowel Syndrome is a persistent, long-lasting condition closely related to the gastrointestinal disorder. The condition is more prominent in women than men. IBS (Irritable Bowel Syndrome) is not a life-threatening disorder; neither does the condition result in any serious disease. However, it can make you feel very uncomfortable. The regular bowel movement of the sufferer starts to become abnormal and is accompanied by pain in some cases.