Q. Lately I've found myself urinating quite oftem, very thristy, and feeling very nauseated when I have eaten something in a few hours. Could this possibly be symptons of diabetes?
Diabetes does run in the family and I just found out that two more realitives were diagnosed. They are much older though, I'm only 23. I'm hoping that I am just being paranoid.
What are the symptoms and what can I do to make sure I don't get them if at all possible?
Diabetes does run in the family and I just found out that two more realitives were diagnosed. They are much older though, I'm only 23. I'm hoping that I am just being paranoid.
What are the symptoms and what can I do to make sure I don't get them if at all possible?
A. Go get checked if there is any doubt at all. Here are a list of symptoms. Some people don't have any symptoms, and some people have symptoms not listed here.
Constant thirst
Frequent urination
Constant hunger
Unexplained weight gain or loss
Blurry vision
Slow healing wounds
Reoccurring yeast infection in women, itching penis in men
Frequent boils
Irritability
Headaches
Tingling sensation in arms,hands,feet or legs
Leg cramps
Watch your diet, and get daily exercise. You have a risk factor since it is in your family. Taking care of yourself now can keep diabetes at bay for awhile, but there is no way to actually prevent it. It does not matter if you are overweight or not. Diabetes causes the weight gain in many people in a lot of cases. 51% of type 2 diabetics have never been over weight and have a normal diet. Type 1 can be diagnosed from infancy to around age 30. This is the type that is insulin dependent. Type 2 is usually diagnosed after the age of 30 and is treated with oral med, insulin or both. Some people can control it for many years by diet and exercise, but it usually requires medication in later years. Type 2 is becoming more prevelant recently in grade school age kids over the last few years, and they expect a great rise in the number of people that develop it. Certain drugs, (sterioids,
cortisterioids, some blood pressure medications, certain drugs used in cancer treatment, are among some of the drugs) disease that affects the pancreas, and injury to the pancreas can also lead to or contribute to the development of type 2 diabetes. There is no cure for type 2 or type 1 except pancreas transplant.
Constant thirst
Frequent urination
Constant hunger
Unexplained weight gain or loss
Blurry vision
Slow healing wounds
Reoccurring yeast infection in women, itching penis in men
Frequent boils
Irritability
Headaches
Tingling sensation in arms,hands,feet or legs
Leg cramps
Watch your diet, and get daily exercise. You have a risk factor since it is in your family. Taking care of yourself now can keep diabetes at bay for awhile, but there is no way to actually prevent it. It does not matter if you are overweight or not. Diabetes causes the weight gain in many people in a lot of cases. 51% of type 2 diabetics have never been over weight and have a normal diet. Type 1 can be diagnosed from infancy to around age 30. This is the type that is insulin dependent. Type 2 is usually diagnosed after the age of 30 and is treated with oral med, insulin or both. Some people can control it for many years by diet and exercise, but it usually requires medication in later years. Type 2 is becoming more prevelant recently in grade school age kids over the last few years, and they expect a great rise in the number of people that develop it. Certain drugs, (sterioids,
cortisterioids, some blood pressure medications, certain drugs used in cancer treatment, are among some of the drugs) disease that affects the pancreas, and injury to the pancreas can also lead to or contribute to the development of type 2 diabetes. There is no cure for type 2 or type 1 except pancreas transplant.
What are the symptoms of pre-diabetes that do not have diabetes?
Q. Where your blood sugur is high but not high enough for diabetes.And do not have the classic symptoms like eating lots ,drinking lots ,going to the bathroom alot ,tired ,weak and sore woods .
A. More often than not, prediabetes does not show any signs or symptoms. You could have prediabetes and not even know it.
It is important to know the symptoms of high blood sugar and be on the lookout for them.
* Increased thirst.
* Dry mouth.
* Increased urination.
* Increased hunger.
* Unexplained weight loss.
* Fatigue.
* Blurred vision.
* Infections, cuts and bruises that heal slowly.
* Trouble with skin, gum, or bladder infections.
* Feeling cranky.
* Numbness or tingling of the hands and/or feet.
* Nausea and occasionally vomiting.
* High levels of sugar in the blood when tested.
* High levels of sugar in the urine when tested.
* Areas of darkened skin.
It is important to know the symptoms of high blood sugar and be on the lookout for them.
* Increased thirst.
* Dry mouth.
* Increased urination.
* Increased hunger.
* Unexplained weight loss.
* Fatigue.
* Blurred vision.
* Infections, cuts and bruises that heal slowly.
* Trouble with skin, gum, or bladder infections.
* Feeling cranky.
* Numbness or tingling of the hands and/or feet.
* Nausea and occasionally vomiting.
* High levels of sugar in the blood when tested.
* High levels of sugar in the urine when tested.
* Areas of darkened skin.
Diabetes causing strange pain in the hand?
Q. My friends father has diabetes and sometimes he is not able to raise his hand. What does this mean? And what could be the remedies?
A. That means that diabetes has started to negatively affect his nerves (early sign of neuropathy). The best thing he should do is to control his blood sugar and keep them within the normal range.
Another option could be his work (if he is working too much in front of computer or writing with hands) that will affect his hand.
Another option is arthritis; sometimes arthritis affect small junctions (like the hand) and cannot move it.
Another option could be his work (if he is working too much in front of computer or writing with hands) that will affect his hand.
Another option is arthritis; sometimes arthritis affect small junctions (like the hand) and cannot move it.
Could Hypoglycemia lead to type 1 diabetes? Or is it possible for rapid weight loss to occur in type 2?
Q. diabetes?
as in the person was always light but now is underweight?
as in the person was always light but now is underweight?
A. type 1 you experience very rapid weight loss. i lost 20 pounds in 2 weeks before i found out i was diabetic, type 2 you experience weight gain so if you or anyone you know are seeing signs of weight loss. fatigue, hunger, urinating alot, and thirsty all the time i highly suggest you go to a doctor.
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