Poor spelling
Get yourself checked out quick!
2007-11-29 21:59:25
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answer #1
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answered by feeltherisingbuzz 4
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If you need a shot one day, then you need it. If you don't the next day, then hoo-rah, you don't need it. It's not the end of the world, and you'll probably find that doing shots once in a while is a lot more beneficial to your overall health, rather than just letting your numbers fluxuate and hope for the best. I'm a type 1 diabetic, and I don't have the luxury of being able to chose wheather or not I should or shouldn't do my needles. I'm on a sliding scale, so I do about 3 to 5 needles a day (depending on my activity and meals). It's not a walk in the park, but in the long run, it takes a minute to do, and isn't nearly as bad as the treatments for plenty of other diseases out there. Point here is; I think you should start doing shots as you need them. This may not be often if you have been managing to keep your numbers down by whatever means, but in the long run, it will keep you healthier, and out of the hospital! :) Having high bloodsugars over a long period of time leads to plenty of complications that you wont neccessarily feel the onset of until it's already too late. I hope you get it all sorted out, and figure out what is best for you :)
2016-03-13 04:03:06
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answer #2
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answered by Shelley 4
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As an insulin dependent diabetic - there are no real signs and symptoms of when I should take insulin. I have 4 injections a day and I monitor my blood sugar. The problem for me with IDDM is a hypo when I have too much insulin in my system, then if not treated, it can rapidly deteriorate into hypocglycaemic shock, unconciousness, coma and death, that is when I need carbohydrates or for urgency glucose. A person who is give insulin when they are not diabetic will die!
2007-12-02 08:39:04
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answer #3
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answered by stephen3057 3
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When we eat, our bodies break food down into organic compounds, one of which is glucose.
The cells of our bodies use glucose as a source of energy for movement, growth, repair, and other functions. But before the cells can use glucose, it must move from the bloodstream into the individual cells. This process requires insulin.
Insulin is produced by the beta cells in the islets of Langerhans in the pancreas. When glucose enters our blood, the pancreas should automatically produce the right amount of insulin to move glucose into our cells. People with type 1 diabetes produce no insulin. People with type 2 diabetes do not always produce enough insulin.
The symptoms of diabetes most of the time begin gradually, and can be difficult to identify initially. They may include fatigue, sudden weight loss, blurred vision, slow healing of wounds, frequent urination - especially at night, and excessive thirst. When there is extra glucose in the blood, the body gets rid of it through frequent urination. The loss of fluids induces extreme thirst, leading to more frequent urination.
A doctor may also suspect a patient to have diabetes if he has health problems related to diabetes, such as heart disease, changes in vision, numbness in the feet and legs or sores that are slow to heal. These symptoms do not mean that the person has diabetes, but anyone with these problems should definitely see a doctor.
A person with diabetes may actually show no symptoms. Type 2 diabetes, in particular, develops slowly, even for years before it is diagnosed. When symptoms develop, they vary from person to person. The two symptoms that occur in most people with the disease are increased thirst and frequent urination.
The way these symptoms develop differs for Type I and Type II diabetes. In Type I diabetes, they usually show up slowly in children or adolescents over a period of a few days or weeks. In Type II diabetes, symptoms develop even more slowly, over a period of years - in adults over the age of forty. Adults often do not realize they have diabetes mellitus. The condition may only be discovered maybe during a routine physical examination for some other ailment.
2007-12-01 16:10:53
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answer #4
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answered by Angel" * "g? 4
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Many common natural remedies are claimed to have blood sugar lowering properties that make them useful for people with or at high risk of diabetes. Learn here https://tr.im/e8eir
A number of clinical studies have been carried out in recent years that show potential links between herbal therapies and improved blood glucose control, which has led to an increase in people with diabetes using these more 'natural' ingredients to help manage their condition.
2016-02-16 07:07:16
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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If you are insulin dependant you would know that.
If you do not take insulin you should NEVER take insulin or give it to someone else. Insulin can put someone into a coma if used incorrectly.
2007-11-30 22:23:03
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answer #6
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answered by Babs 3
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A diabetic requiring insulin now include nasty attitude, thirst, sweating, shakyness,
The signs and symptoms of diabetic requiring sugar now include dizziness, failure to respond, shakyness, heavy sweating.
The signs and symptoms are very similar. Check glucose levels and treat accordingly.
2007-11-30 02:09:51
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answer #7
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answered by Nana Lamb 7
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For wine-lovers, order one glass rather than splitting a bottle.
2017-03-11 04:10:18
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answer #8
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answered by Ann 3
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Your body is obviously using a few calories, and workout making you burn up these quicker
2017-03-08 15:45:00
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answer #9
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answered by Sasse 3
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50 minutes of martial arts training
2017-02-05 01:40:16
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answer #10
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answered by christopher 4
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Sit on a yoga ball rather than a chair to work your core.
2016-07-02 09:12:27
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answer #11
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answered by Anonymous
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