Duration : 0:1:25

Glucose Meter Kit from the American Diabetic ociation Diet is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone

Hypoglycemia, also called hypoglycemia. The symptoms of hypoglycemia may vary from one person to another, just like gravity. Hypoglycemia is commonly associated with diabetes. However, a wide variety of conditions, many of which are rare, can cause hypoglycemia in people without diabetes. Hypoglycemia can also come from medicines, such as monoamine oxidase inhibitors quinine sulfate, and salicylates (including aspirin). Drinking too much alcohol. Diseases that affect the pancreas, liver, kidneys, adrenal glands, and other organs. Rapid gastric emptying after a meal. Exercise can also cause hypoglycemia.

Hypoglycemia affects mostly older adults. Women are more affected by hypoglycemia than males. The symptoms of hypoglycemia divided three parts. Mild hypoglycemia can cause nausea, a feeling of nervousness or nervous, cold and clammy skin, sweating, hunger, and a rapid heartbeat. Moderate Hypoglycemia often makes you feel irritable, anxious, or confused. You may have blurred vision, feel unstable, and have difficulty walking. Severe Hypoglycemia can cause loss of consciousness, convulsions and coma and can be fatal. The treatment of hypoglycemia is made to correct the deficiency glucose.

The management of acute hypoglycemia involves the rapid delivery of a source of sugar readily absorbed. Regular soda, fruit juices, rescuers include table sugar, and so forth are good options. Good control of diabetes is the best way we know to prevent hypoglycemia. Surgical removal of the hyperactive part of the pancreas is healing with minimal risk when is the focal hyperinsulinism. IV injections of glucose or glucagon is also recommeded that condition. Children with growth hormone deficiency were treated with injections of growth hormones. Diazoxide streptozotocin or may be prescribed.

Hypoglycemia Treatment and Prevention Tips

1. Avoid Alcohol.

2. Surgery is the best treatment for this type of tumor.

3. Blood sugar balance during unusual hours, higher levels of exercise.

4. Diazoxide or streptozotocin are down a low sugar is refractory or repetitive.

5. Children with growth hormone deficiency are treated with growth hormone injections.

6. Certain medications that make the pancreatic beta cells produce less insulin are sometimes used.

More Hypoglycemia Articles

Hypoglycemia Treatment Information is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone

Duration : 0:0:58

Gestational Diabetes: http://healthanthology.com is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone

As the name suggests, diabetic neuropathy is a nerve disorder caused by diabetes. Over many years, diabetic patients suffer damage to nerves all over the body. The longer a person has been diabetic, the greater the danger of diabetic neuropathy. Such nerve damage can manifest itself anywhere in the body, such as the digestive system, sex organs, or heart. It can lead to lack of sensation, tingling in the hands, arms, feet or legs. It is estimated that more than 50 percent of people who have diabetes are affected by some type of neuropathy, and maximum rates of neuropathy are amongst the populace who have had diabetes for close to 25 years. It is not limited only to diabetic patients; it could also affect people who are not able to control their blood pressure, who are overweight or persons over 40 years of age.

Types:

There are different classifications of diabetic neuropathy:
Peripheral neuropathy
Autonomic neuropathy
Proximal neuropathy
Focal neuropathy

Each type affects specific parts of the body in different ways.

Symptoms:

Symptoms of diabetic neuropathy depend on the types of neuropathy. The most common symptoms of neuropathy include numbness and loss of feeling, usually in the feet and hands; they also include tickling or pricking pain.

Symptoms include weakness, pain, and numbness, which may be serious enough to interfere with daily activities, they usually develop 10-20 years after the initial diabetes diagnosis, other are stomach problems and muscle weakness. Often, the symptoms are slight at first (The initial symptoms of diabetic neuropathy are pain, tingling and loss of feeling in the feet), but then they increment overtime. An estimated 10 to 65% of those with diabetes have some form of neuropathy, but not all with neuropathy have symptoms. Over 45% of individuals who have had diabetes for over 25 years will experience some symptoms of painful diabetic neuropathy. Some symptoms of diabetic neuropathy are described as a ‘stocking and glove’ distribution, meaning that the symptoms affect the foot, leg and hand.

Praevention:

As with all diabetic complications, prevention is the best treatment. Keeping the blood sugar levels within a normal range is the most important tool in treating and preventing peripheral neuropathy. Even with tight control, most diabetics will develop some level of neuropathy. Considering the severity of the complication

Treatment:

Treatments would deal with maintaining safe blood glucose levels with the assistance of diets and drugs. Care should be taken to protect the feet – a significant component of the treatment. Diagnosis of diabetic neuropathy is essentially reliant on how well diabetes is handled. Good treatment could prevent the development of diabetic neuropathy, but once present, diabetic neuropathy has no cure. Pain caused by diabetic neuropathy is so brutal that a secondary diabetic symptom is often depression.

Treating painful diabetic peripheral neuropathy is very difficult and many of the above mentioned therapies should be tried and combined. Don’t expect any “cures” and make sure you give each therapy a chance to work. It is recommended to talk with your physician or podiatrist to discuss these treatment options.

Diabetic Neuropathy Types And Treatment is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone

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Duration : 0:1:7

Part 1 All about diabetes obesity diabetic glucose insulin blood sugar pancreas diabetes 2 is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone

The term diabetes is derived from the Greek word diabaínein that literally means “passing through,” or “siphon”, a reference to one of diabetes’ major symptoms—excessive urine production.

Because insulin is the principal hormone that regulates uptake of glucose into most cells from the blood (primarily muscle and fat cells, but not central nervous system cells), deficiency of insulin or the insensitivity of its receptors plays a central role in all forms of diabetes mellitus.

There are 20.8 million children and adults in the United States, or 7% of the population, who have diabetes. While an estimated 14.6 million have been diagnosed with diabetes, unfortunately, 6.2 million people (or nearly one-third) are unaware that they have the disease.

In order to determine whether or not a patient has pre-diabetes or diabetes, health care providers conduct a Fasting Plasma Glucose Test (FPG) or an Oral Glucose Tolerance Test (OGTT). Either test can be used to diagnose pre-diabetes or diabetes. The American Diabetes ociation recommends the FPG because it is easier, faster, and less expensive to perform.

Major Types of Diabetes

Type 1 diabetes
Results from the body’s failure to produce insulin, the hormone that “unlocks” the cells of the body, allowing glucose to enter and fuel them. It is estimated that 5-10% of Americans who are diagnosed with diabetes have type 1 diabetes.

Type 2 diabetes
Results from insulin resistance (a condition in which the body fails to properly use insulin), combined with relative insulin deficiency. Most Americans who are diagnosed with diabetes have type 2 diabetes.

Symptoms of Type 2 diabetes may include fatigue, thirst, weight loss, blurred vision and frequent urination. Some people have no symptoms. A blood test can show if you have diabetes. Exercise, weight control and sticking to your meal plan can help control your diabetes. You should also monitor your glucose level and take medicine if prescribed.

Gestational diabetes
Gestational diabetes affects about 4% of all pregnant women – about 135,000 cases in the United States each year.

Pre-diabetes
Pre-diabetes is a condition that occurs when a person’s blood glucose levels are higher than normal but not high enough for a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes. There are 54 million Americans who have pre-diabetes, in addition to the 20.8 million with diabetes.

Diabetes Symptoms
Symptoms of type 1 diabetes are often dramatic and come on very suddenly.

Type 1 diabetes is usually recognized in childhood or early adolescence, often in ociation with an illness (such as a virus) or injury.

The extra stress can cause diabetic ketoacidosis.

Symptoms of ketoacidosis include nausea and vomiting. Dehydration and often-serious disturbances in blood levels of potassium follow.

Without treatment, ketoacidosis can lead to coma and death.

Symptoms of type 2 diabetes are often subtle and may be attributed to aging or obesity.
A person may have type 2 diabetes for many years without knowing it.

People with type 2 diabetes can develop hyperglycemic hyperosmolar nonketotic syndrome.

Type 2 diabetes can be precipitated by steroids and stress.

If not properly treated, type 2 diabetes can lead to complications like blindness, kidney failure, heart disease, and nerve damage.
Common symptoms of both major types of diabetes
Fatigue: In diabetes, the body is inefficient and sometimes unable to use glucose for fuel. The body switches over to metabolizing fat, partially or completely, as a fuel source. This process requires the body to use more energy. The end result is feeling fatigued or constantly tired.

Unexplained weight loss: People with diabetes are unable to process many of the calories in the foods they eat. Thus, they may lose weight even though they eat an apparently appropriate or even excessive amount of food. Losing sugar and water in the urine and the accompanying dehydration also contributes to weight loss.

Excessive thirst (polydipsia): A person with diabetes develops high blood sugar levels. The body tries to counteract this by sending a signal to the brain to dilute the blood, which translates into thirst. The body encourages more water consumption to dilute the high blood sugar back to normal levels and to compensate for the water lost by excessive urination.

Excessive urination (polyuria): Another way the body tries to get rid of the extra sugar in the blood is to excrete it in the urine. This can also lead to dehydration because excreting the sugar carries a large amount of water out of the body along with it.

Duration : 0:9:10

Ayurveda Herbal Remedy for Regulating Blood Sugar is a post from: Diabetic Diet Zone