Diabetes??

Question

November is national diabetes month and I was wondering (without going to my doctor) what some of the symptoms that might lead to diabetes and once you have diabetes can it ever go away? I know there isn't a cure but does that mean you have to watch your blood sugar level for ever?

I am Hypoglycemic and I know that it can lead to diabetes so I am just curious about all this.

Answer 1

The symptoms of diabetes are:
-Feeling thirsty
-Frequent Urination
-Feeling Tired, irritable
-Losing weight fast.
There isn't a cure for diabetes. It doesn't mean you can have the chocolate bar every once in a while, but you should definately watch what you put in your mouth (even if you aren't a diabetic) Try water when you're thirsty (only 1 glass of soda a day) Don't eat sweets when you're hungry and exercise for 3-5 hours a week. This will prevent diabetes. I also recommend seeing a doctor to make sure that you do not have diabetes.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

2

Answer 4

I've had diabetes for 5 years and my dad has had it for 16 years (type 1) Many symptoms of diabetes would be going to the bathroom a lot drinking a lot of water, loosing weight, not healing well. Those are a few. and once you have diabetes it doesn't go away, you have to always watch your blood sugar levels constantly. Testing about 4 times a day. Untill their is a cure, you just get use to it and take care of yourself. If your curious if you have it go and get it checked out its better to be safe than sorry! Good luck and I hope all goes well!

Answer 5

Doctors Reverse Diabetes Without Drugs : http://Help.DiabetesGoGo.com

Answer 6

Forget anything you have ever been told about Diabetes.

And get this - it has nothing to do with insulin, exercise, diet or anything else you've heard in the past. It's all based on latest breakthrough research that Big Pharma is going Stir Crazy to hide from you.

Visit here : https://tr.im/p666E to find out what all the fuss is about.

Answer 7

The fact that type 1 diabetes is due to the failure of one of the cell types of a single organ with a relatively simple function (i.e. the failure of the islets of Langerhans) has led to the study of several possible schemes to cure diabetes.[16] In contrast, type 2 diabetes is more complex with fewer prospects of a curative measure, but further understanding of the underlying mechanism of insulin resistance may make a cure possible. Correcting insulin resistance may provide a cure for type 2 diabetes.[17]

Only those type 1 diabetics who have received a kidney-pancreas transplant (when they have developed diabetic nephropathy) and become insulin-independent may be considered "cured" from their diabetes. Still, they generally remain on long-term immunosuppressive drug and there is a possibility the autoimmune phenomenon will develop in the transplanted organ.[16]

Transplants of exogenous beta cells have been performed experimentally in both mice and humans, but this measure is not yet practical in regular clinical practice. Thus far, like any such transplant, it provokes an immune reaction and long-term immunosuppressive drug will be needed to protect the transplanted tissue.[18] An alternative technique has been proposed to place the transplanted beta cells in a semi-permeable container, isolating them from the immune system. Stem cell research has also been suggested as a potential avenue for a cure since it may permit the regrowth of islet cells which are genetically part of the treated individual, thus eliminating the need for immuno-suppressants. However, it has also been hypothesised that the same mechanism which led to islet destruction originally may simply destroy even stem-cell regenerated islets.[16]

Microscopic or nanotechnological approaches are under investigation as well, with implanted stores of insulin metered out by a rapid response valve sensitive to blood glucose levels. At least two approaches have been proposed and demonstrated in vitro. These are, in some sense, closed-loop insulin pumps.

Answer 8

Answer --> http://DiabetesGoGo.com/?EYPI