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Diabetes is a disease that develops when the pancreas stops producing insulin. The body uses insulin to enable the flow of glucose into cells, where it is used for energy or stored for later.
If glucose, or sugar, do not move inside the cells, the blood sugar is too high and the cells are not functioning properly. Blood sugar interferes with blood vessels and nerves that cause problems with the eyes, heart, feet and kidneys.
Type 1 diabetes occurs when the pancreas stops producing insulin. It can occur at any age, but usually occurs in children and young adults under 30 years.
This is why type 1 is often referred to as juvenile diabetes. The symptoms of type 1 diabetes can develop quickly and often appear first after a flu-like illness. These symptoms are often overlooked. In general, include:
- Frequent urination.
- Extreme thirst.
- Increased appetite.
- Sudden weight loss and unexplained.
As sugar levels in the blood increase, the more obvious symptoms begin to occur. These include:
- Blurred vision
- Drowsiness
- Rapid and shallow breathing
- Loss of appetite
- Abdominal pain and sometimes vomiting.
Early treatment and maintain adequate levels of blood sugar may prevent the disease from getting worse. Otherwise, there may be complications of the disease. These include the following:
- Chest pain or shortness of breath during exercise
- Dizziness or lightheadedness
- A racing heart rate.
- Poor circulation in the legs and feet
- Diseases of the eye or eye pain.
- Kidney disease can cause swelling of the feet and legs, and blood pressure.
disease of the nerves tingling, numbness, tightness, burning, or shooting or stabbing pain in the feet, hands or other parts of your body, especially at night. A foot infection can spread through the leg and into the bones. In this case, the affected limb may be amputated.
Two levels of blood sugar diabetes type grow very slowly. Often, the patient has no symptoms and can have the disease for many years without knowing it.
Type 2 is the most common form of diabetes. People diagnosed with type 2 diabetes are often overweight or not physical activity. It is most often diagnosed in people over 40 years, but is most common in children. This is why type 2 diabetes is often called adult-onset diabetes.
Type 2 can often prevent person has a healthy weight and exercising regularly. Diabetes Treatment often includes medicines, including insulin and focuses on maintaining adequate levels of blood sugar and cholesterol.
Blood sugar can occur for many reasons. For example, if the patient does not take his medicine against diabetes, not the year, has been sick or under stress.
Blood sugar (hypoglycemia) can occur if the patient is taking insulin or diabetes pills sulfonylurea. The first symptoms of hypoglycemia are:
- Perspiration.
- Feeling of weakness.
- Tremors.
- Feeling very hungry.
These symptoms may occur if a large or sudden sugar levels in the blood. In this case, it is recommended that the patient eats 1 tablespoon sugar, ½ cup orange juice or other carbohydrates.
Wait 15 minutes and check the level of sugar in the blood.
If glucose, or sugar, do not move inside the cells, the blood sugar is too high and the cells are not functioning properly. Blood sugar interferes with blood vessels and nerves that cause problems with the eyes, heart, feet and kidneys.
Type 1 diabetes occurs when the pancreas stops producing insulin. It can occur at any age, but usually occurs in children and young adults under 30 years.
This is why type 1 is often referred to as juvenile diabetes. The symptoms of type 1 diabetes can develop quickly and often appear first after a flu-like illness. These symptoms are often overlooked. In general, include:
- Frequent urination.
- Extreme thirst.
- Increased appetite.
- Sudden weight loss and unexplained.
As sugar levels in the blood increase, the more obvious symptoms begin to occur. These include:
- Blurred vision
- Drowsiness
- Rapid and shallow breathing
- Loss of appetite
- Abdominal pain and sometimes vomiting.
Early treatment and maintain adequate levels of blood sugar may prevent the disease from getting worse. Otherwise, there may be complications of the disease. These include the following:
- Chest pain or shortness of breath during exercise
- Dizziness or lightheadedness
- A racing heart rate.
- Poor circulation in the legs and feet
- Diseases of the eye or eye pain.
- Kidney disease can cause swelling of the feet and legs, and blood pressure.
disease of the nerves tingling, numbness, tightness, burning, or shooting or stabbing pain in the feet, hands or other parts of your body, especially at night. A foot infection can spread through the leg and into the bones. In this case, the affected limb may be amputated.
Two levels of blood sugar diabetes type grow very slowly. Often, the patient has no symptoms and can have the disease for many years without knowing it.
Type 2 is the most common form of diabetes. People diagnosed with type 2 diabetes are often overweight or not physical activity. It is most often diagnosed in people over 40 years, but is most common in children. This is why type 2 diabetes is often called adult-onset diabetes.
Type 2 can often prevent person has a healthy weight and exercising regularly. Diabetes Treatment often includes medicines, including insulin and focuses on maintaining adequate levels of blood sugar and cholesterol.
Blood sugar can occur for many reasons. For example, if the patient does not take his medicine against diabetes, not the year, has been sick or under stress.
Blood sugar (hypoglycemia) can occur if the patient is taking insulin or diabetes pills sulfonylurea. The first symptoms of hypoglycemia are:
- Perspiration.
- Feeling of weakness.
- Tremors.
- Feeling very hungry.
These symptoms may occur if a large or sudden sugar levels in the blood. In this case, it is recommended that the patient eats 1 tablespoon sugar, ½ cup orange juice or other carbohydrates.
Wait 15 minutes and check the level of sugar in the blood.