Archive for the ‘Diabetes Symptoms’ Category

The Most Important Advances For Treating Diabetes

Wednesday, May 19th, 2010

Diabetes MellitusA little less than a year, Exubera was approved by the FDA (Food and Drug Administration or the United States Food and Drug Administration) for the treatment of type 1 diabetes and in some cases of type 2 diabetes.

The big challenge was that, until recently, scientific evidence showed that the only way of administering insulin was skin, however, found that it can be absorbed by the blood without needles or syringes, using a inhaler similar to that used in treating asthma. With the approval of this drug makes a pattern in the treatment of diabetes mellitus. (more…)

Tags: , , , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Control, Diabetes Symptoms, Treatment of Diabetes | No Comments »

Typical Symptoms of Diabetes

Saturday, May 1st, 2010

Typical Symptoms of Diabetes Typical symptoms of diabetes

As a result of Insulinfehlsteuerung it comes to increased sugar levels in the blood and simultaneous glucose deficiency in the body cells. Because glucose is still normal recorded from the intestine into the bloodstream, occur especially after carbohydrate meals very high blood sugar.

With rising blood sugar is in the range from 160 to 180 mg / dl (milligrams per deciliter – unit of measurement for blood sugar), the renal threshold for glucose is exceeded, (more…)

Tags: , , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Diabetic Foot & Rheumatic

Thursday, April 29th, 2010

Diabetic foot and rheumatic:

Unfortunately, diabetes is among the fastest growing diseases. According to estimates by the World Health Organization will increase the number of diabetics in 2030 by around 40 percent. A diabetic foot can, after many years, undetected disease, forefoot deformities result from simple to extensive necrosis and infection. Diabetes symptoms are often difficult to spot. There are special diabetic shoes and diabetic inserts that can be taken preventively, as soon as the slightest suspicion stops.

Diabetics need to pay particular attention to the integrity of their feet, for fast already may have slight injuries lead to devastating damage.
So that the foot is unbelastbar.

Tags: , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Diabetes Mellitus Commonly – Symptoms

Friday, April 23rd, 2010

Diabetes mellitus, commonly – Symptoms

Typical signs

The following symptoms may occur both in type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes:

  • Frequent urination (polyuria) and nocturnal urination (nocturia)
  • Increased thirst (polydipsia)
  • Poor appetite and weight loss
  • Fatigue, tiredness and weakness
  • Food cravings, especially at the beginning of the disease
  • General susceptibility to infection (especially urinary tract infections and infections of the skin)
  • Itching
  • Headache, dizziness
  • Nausea, vomiting
  • Visual disturbances
  • Muscle cramps
  • Loss of consciousness
Tags: , , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Symptoms of Type 2 Diabetes

Saturday, April 17th, 2010

The symptoms of type 2 diabetes usually develop over a much longer period (several years) than in patients with type 1 diabetes. For a long time there are no or only minor symptoms such as increased thirst, malaise, increased susceptibility to infection, itching, fatigue and dizziness. Therefore, the type 2 diabetes often remains undetected for long. Sometimes only have secondary illnesses point to the metabolic disorder.
This can cause the following symptoms:

  • Poorly healing wounds, especially on the legs or feet
  • Deterioration of vision (retinopathy)
  • Nerve damage with tingling and numbness in the legs (polyneuropathy)
  • Heart attack
Tags: , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Peripheral Neuropathy

Wednesday, April 14th, 2010

Peripheral neuropathy
It affects the nervous system influenced by the will, such as the nerves for the sense of touch (sensitive) or the muscle movement are (motorized) responsible.
In total, show impairment of sensory nerve fibers, the information from the periphery to the spinal cord and brain derived earlier and more pronounced. The motor nerves that are responsible for the movement of the muscles, but may also be affected. Muscle cramps are common, massive paralysis rather scarce.
The symptoms appear first on the feet and legs, and later sometimes also on the hands and arms. Stakeholders complain of burning and stinging pain, which mainly occur at rest or at night as well as tingling and numbness. They report first, that the blanket lay suddenly unbearably hot and heavy on his feet.

Tags: , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Diabetes : Symptoms & Consequences

Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010

What symptoms and what consequences?

The regulation of glucose in the body is complex and varies according to blood glucose:

  • The secretion of insulin.
  • Food that provides glucose, mostly from carbohydrates, to replenish energy reserves.
  • Physical activity that is going to consume sugar in muscle and mobilize reserves.

Without insulin, blood glucose rises: is hyperglycemia. The excess glucose will be partially eliminated in the urine, resulting in an increased need to urinate and increased thirst. If these signs are ignored several days, hyperglycemia can become very dangerous. In the very long term, hyperglycemia can have serious health consequences. The low rate of glucose or ‘hypo’ is the consequence of excess insulin, most often due to a processing error in children with diabetes. Hypoglycemia may also be the consequence of consumption of glucose more than expected for example in case of unexpected prolonged physical effort. It can occur suddenly with symptoms reflecting the reaction of the nervous system at the lack of glucose as paleness, sweating and trembling, but also behavioral problems, aggression or apathy, or even loss of consciousness, which reflect the lack of glucose level brain. Severe hypoglycemia is exceptional in school.

Tags: , , , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | No Comments »

Diabetes Symptoms

Friday, January 29th, 2010

Diabetes SymptomsThe first symptoms of diabetes are related to the direct effects of high blood sugar levels. When this value increases over the 160 to 180 mg / dl, glucose passes into the urine. When the value is even higher, the kidneys secrete an extra amount of water to dilute the lost large amounts of glucose. Since producing excessive urination, eliminating large volumes of urine (polyuria) and, therefore, appears abnormal sensation of thirst (polydipsia). Also, due to too many calories are lost in urine, a loss of weight and, as compensation, the person often feels exaggerated hunger (polyphagia). Other symptoms include blurred vision, drowsiness, nausea and decreased endurance during exercise. In addition, if diabetes is poorly controlled, patients are more vulnerable to infections. Due to the severity of insulin deficiency, is common in cases of type I diabetes lose weight before treatment. However, not so in type II diabetes.

In type I diabetics symptoms usually begin suddenly and can progress rapidly to a condition called diabetic ketoacidosis. Despite the high levels of blood sugar, most cells can not use sugar without insulin and therefore turn to other energy sources. Fat cells begin to decompose and produce ketone bodies, a toxic chemical that can cause blood acidity (ketoacidosis). Initial symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis include excessive thirst and urination, weight loss, nausea, vomiting, exhaustion and, especially in children, abdominal pain. Breathing becomes deeper and faster because the body tries to correct the acidity of the blood. The person’s breath smells like nail polish remover. If not applied any treatment, diabetic ketoacidosis can progress and lead to coma, sometimes within hours.

Patients with type I diabetes may show the symptoms of ketoacidosis, even after starting treatment with insulin, if they miss a shot or if they suffer an infection, an accident or serious illness. Type II diabetes may not cause any symptoms for years or decades. When the insulin deficiency progresses, symptoms begin to appear. At first, increased urination and thirst are moderated, but gradually worsen over time. Ketoacidosis is a rare condition. If the concentration of blood sugar is very high (greater than 1000 mg / dl), usually by stress caused by infection or a drug, severe dehydration occurs, mental confusion, drowsiness, convulsions and a condition called hyperosmolar hyperglycemic coma nonketotic.

Incoming search terms for the article:

ketone body produce fat decompose/
Tags: , , , ,
Posted in Diabetes Symptoms | 2 Comments »