Autonomic Neuropathy (affecting Heart, Bladder, Stomach)

The condition known as autonomic neuropathy compromises the autonomic neurones in charge of regulating involuntary body processes, including bladder performance, digestion, and heart rate. Damage to these nerves causes a poor connection between the brain and other organs, which results in a spectrum of symptoms. Autonomic neuropathy can manifest in the heart as either a rapid drop in blood pressure upon standing up (orthostatic hypotension) or irregular heartbeats (arrhythmias). These developments raise your chance of cardiovascular problems.
Nerve injury in the bladder may cause urine incontinence, trouble emptying the bladder completely, or repeated urinary tract infections. Untreated bladder problems can adversely affect kidney performance. Gastroparesis—a disorder in which the stomach empties too slowly—causes nausea, vomiting, bloating, and poor blood sugar management.