Q. Can an obese young adult develop type 1 diabetes and not type 2? I've read unexpected weight loss is a symptom of type 1, so can an obese young adult losing weight without effort and with other diabetes symptoms get type 1?
A. It is possible. Type I diabetes is an autoimmune disease, so it is possible to occur at any age, especially if you have a family history of it.
How to lose weight if you have type 1 diabetes?
Q. I have heard that insulin can make you gain weight. Am i right? But i have also seen diabetics that are as skinny as a twig. At one point, i was like that but it was because of the diabetes symptoms. i want to be like that again but in a healthier way. i am not saying i am fat but i'm not at the weight i want to be at. How can i get my weight back down?
A. your best bet is diabetes uncut.
they have a fat loss report which iv used
to lose weight. yes he talks about insulin making
you fat and how to stop it.
took me about a week to actually feel less fat.
they have a fat loss report which iv used
to lose weight. yes he talks about insulin making
you fat and how to stop it.
took me about a week to actually feel less fat.
The moment you get diabetes, how long would it take exactly for things to get really serious?
Q. And would would be the fourthcoming signs that things will get serious. I've been looking at diabetes symptoms and just realised that the BIG main symptoms match the symptoms I've had for about 3 years now. And I don't think i've been aware all this time.
So I've booked a blood test tommorow, if it is diabetes, then am I just really lucky that I'm not dead?
So I've booked a blood test tommorow, if it is diabetes, then am I just really lucky that I'm not dead?
A. Can't really give you a specific number for that question because diabetes sometimes goes undiagnosed for a few years. Sometimes people have no idea they have diabetes and they don't go to the doctor's office at all. So you could get a diagnosis of diabetes like 5 years after you actually had it.
Anyways, assuming you do get your diagnosis of diabetes in a timely manner, it's still hard to say how long to develop complications because each person's body is different, and also it depends on how well you'll manage your diabetes. i.e. keeping your blood sugar down, eating healthy, etc.
Serious complications include kidney failure, retinopathy (eye problems), and neuropathy (nerve problems).
Keep in mind that having diabetes isn't the end of the world. In fact, many people live with diabetes every day. You can still live a long normal life with diabetes as long as you eat healthily and live a healthy life style and stuff.
Anyways, assuming you do get your diagnosis of diabetes in a timely manner, it's still hard to say how long to develop complications because each person's body is different, and also it depends on how well you'll manage your diabetes. i.e. keeping your blood sugar down, eating healthy, etc.
Serious complications include kidney failure, retinopathy (eye problems), and neuropathy (nerve problems).
Keep in mind that having diabetes isn't the end of the world. In fact, many people live with diabetes every day. You can still live a long normal life with diabetes as long as you eat healthily and live a healthy life style and stuff.
What are the chances that you have diabetes?
Q. If you're overweight according to your BMI, you have a family history of diabetes, you eat close to 50mg of sugar everyday, and you have diabetes symptoms?
A. �Here are the Symptoms of Diabetes
rapid breathing/ trouble breathing
depression is be link to it to
boils is a sight to doctor say
exhausting
headaches, back pain, aching muscles, and stomach pain
Excessive thirst and appetite
Increased urination (sometimes as often as every hour)
Unusual weight loss or gain
Fatig
�
Nausea, perhaps vomiting
Blurred vision
In women, frequent vaginal infections
In men and women, yeast infections
Trouble getting or maintaining an erection
Dry mouth
�Lack of interest and concentration
Slow-healing sores or cuts
Itching skin, especially in the groin or vaginal
numbness/tingling in the hands/feet
Areas of darkened skin
bruises that take a long time time to heal
i have it 5 years now ,my sister 15 year old have it since she was 6
run in both of of my family my ma sisters and brothers have it and their kids and also their kids
my da mother had it and die from it in 2005 98 years old and his brothers and sisters and their kids had it to we are over run with 1 ,2
Common symptoms for lows include the following:
Trembling
Clamminess
Palpitations
Anxiety
Sweating
Hunger
Because the brain is deprived of glucose, a second set of symptoms follows:
Difficulty in thinking
Confusion
Headache
Seizures
Coma
Ultimately, death
rapid breathing/ trouble breathing
depression is be link to it to
boils is a sight to doctor say
exhausting
headaches, back pain, aching muscles, and stomach pain
Excessive thirst and appetite
Increased urination (sometimes as often as every hour)
Unusual weight loss or gain
Fatig
�
Nausea, perhaps vomiting
Blurred vision
In women, frequent vaginal infections
In men and women, yeast infections
Trouble getting or maintaining an erection
Dry mouth
�Lack of interest and concentration
Slow-healing sores or cuts
Itching skin, especially in the groin or vaginal
numbness/tingling in the hands/feet
Areas of darkened skin
bruises that take a long time time to heal
i have it 5 years now ,my sister 15 year old have it since she was 6
run in both of of my family my ma sisters and brothers have it and their kids and also their kids
my da mother had it and die from it in 2005 98 years old and his brothers and sisters and their kids had it to we are over run with 1 ,2
Common symptoms for lows include the following:
Trembling
Clamminess
Palpitations
Anxiety
Sweating
Hunger
Because the brain is deprived of glucose, a second set of symptoms follows:
Difficulty in thinking
Confusion
Headache
Seizures
Coma
Ultimately, death
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