#diabetic complications

[vaidyaslaboratory]

How Diabetes Can Lead to Heart and Kidney Failure: Symptoms, Risks, and Prevention

Diabetes silently increases the risk of both heart and kidney failure, leading to life-threatening complications. In this blog, we explore how high blood sugar levels damage vital organs, the early warning signs of heart and kidney failure, and the importance of regular tests for prevention. Learn about essential tests like HbA1c, NT-proBNP, and Urine Microalbumin, and discover how Dr. Vaidya’s Diabetic Heart & Kidney Disease Prevention Package, available at ₹2999, can help protect your health.

[dynamichealthinsights]

The Risks of Consuming High-Sugar Foods for Diabetes

Diabetes is a metabolic condition that continues to rise globally, affecting millions of individuals. Central to the management of diabetes is controlling blood glucose levels, which is directly impacted by the foods we eat. Among these, high-sugar foods present a significant threat, not only due to their immediate impact on blood sugar but also due to the long-term health consequences they…

[cuidadoscomocorpo]

How Diabetes Affects Your Feet (Diabetic Foot) - Identifying Diabetic Foot Symptoms - Healthy Feet!

In this video, we delve into what diabetic foot problems really look like and provide valuable insights on how diabetes can affect your feet. Learn about common foot issues that can arise from diabetes and discover essential tips for maintaining healthy feet. If you or someone you know is living with diabetes, this video is a must-watch to ensure proper foot care and overall well-being.

Share This Video: https://youtu.be/t2bze6P7vtY

diabeticfootproblems #diabeticfootissues #diabeticneuropathy

[andreiamat]

How Diabetes Affects Your Feet (Diabetic Foot) - Identifying Diabetic Foot Symptoms - Healthy Feet!

In this video, we delve into what diabetic foot problems really look like and provide valuable insights on how diabetes can affect your feet. Learn about common foot issues that can arise from diabetes and discover essential tips for maintaining healthy feet. If you or someone you know is living with diabetes, this video is a must-watch to ensure proper foot care and overall well-being.

[bemestaresucesso]

How Diabetes Affects Your Feet (Diabetic Foot) - Identifying Diabetic Foot Symptoms - Healthy Feet!

In this video, we delve into what diabetic foot problems really look like and provide valuable insights on how diabetes can affect your feet. Learn about common foot issues that can arise from diabetes and discover essential tips for maintaining healthy feet. If you or someone you know is living with diabetes, this video is a must-watch to ensure proper foot care and overall well-being.

[wellhealthhub]

Diabetes Wounds: A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding, Treating, and Preventing

Welcome to this all-encompassing, in-depth article on the intricate realm of Diabetes Wounds. We embark on an exploration of the multifaceted world of wound complications associated with diabetes. Our journey takes us from the profound understanding of the underlying causes to an extensive investigation of effective treatment options and preventive measures, leaving no stone unturned. Expert…

[destielmemenews]

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[i-amusemyself]

Hi in your post about covid studies you've put that adolescents' risk of diabetes is increased by 584% ik it's meant to say 84%, just letting you know the typo is there.

Yeah I'm afraid that's not a typo anon. The risk in 0-1 year olds does increase by over 6x, or 584%.

[mxwhore]

working on the daunting task of having an earlier bedtime and rising time

[kingdomofbellows]

//Gonna try easing myself back in. It’s been a rough go of it the last two weeks so I might be slow and only do minimal interaction but I’ll try. Feel free to send stuff in!

[flutterbyfairy]

actually diabetes is never "badly managed" or "poorly controlled" because blood sugar readings don't hold moral worth.

[wellhealthhub]

How Diabetes Affects Wound Healing: A Comprehensive Analysis

How Diabetes Affects Wound Healing: A Comprehensive Analysis Diabetes, a highly prevalent metabolic disorder afflicting a substantial segment of the US population, exerts a profound impact on the process of wound healing. Among individuals with diabetes, wounds, particularly those occurring on the feet and legs, demonstrate a proclivity for delayed healing. Such delays not only escalate the risk…

[egginfroggin]

I don't mean to sound complainy, but one of my pet peeves is when ads, books, or what-have you talk about diabetes being a reversible condition and utterly refuse to specify what kind of diabetes they're talking about.

For those who may not know (and I don't blame you, diabetes is a very complex issue):

Type 1 diabetes is a condition that results from the body attacking itself by specifically destroying insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. These cells, the islets of Langerhans, do not regenerate or divide, and are permanently gone when they die. Type 1 diabetes cannot be reversed, only treated.

Type 2 diabetes is a condition wherein the body does not metabolize carbohydrates, insulin, or glucagon (a hormone produced and stored in the liver; raises blood sugar when released) properly, causing a rise in blood sugar. It may involve insulin resistance or overutilization of glucagon, among other things. In some cases, type 2 diabetes can be reversed, usually through diet and exercise (however, this is not a certain outcome, and some people may need medication).

To summarize:

Type 1 diabetes: body does not produce enough insulin. Permanent condition. Symptoms managed.

Type 2 diabetes: body does not utilize insulin or carbohydrates properly. May be reversed. Often treated with diet and exercise, in addition to medication, if patient is overweight.

Needless to say, that is a very distinct difference! One may even say crucial! After all, they are two conditions that have similar outcomes, but very different causes.

You do not tell a type 1 diabetic, "oh just exercise and eat better, it'll fix it," because, I am so sorry to disappoint, we do not know pancreatic necromancy. If we did, well, then, type 1 wouldn't be an issue, now would it?

I feel like it really isn't hard to put in the two words, "type 2," before "diabetes" in your advertisement or book, yet I keep seeing it. Yes, I know that most diabetics have type 2, but still -- is it really so hard?

(Yes I'm bitter. Back in my wee days of diabetes, when I was still using syringes and lamenting the sheer number of carbs in cake, I was severely disappointed upon finding that the majority of sources claiming that diabetes wasn't permanent were referring to the type that I specifically did not have. Very disappointed. Rub it in, why don't you.)

So, yes, please specify! It could very much save an already-stressed child, teenager, or even an adult (as type 1 can surface in adults as well) a good two hours of fuming and lamenting their lot in life.

Also you'll have fewer enemies with needles at their disposal.

[ghoulierstudio]

[yourbleedingh3art]

Hi tumblr

[ramblinganthropologist]

Hooray I didn't fuck up my sensor tonight. Now it's warming up.