Diabetes Information

Recognizing Early Symptoms Diabetes


Early symptoms diabetes

Stay alert in recognizing early symptoms of diabetes. Certain symptoms put you on notice and you'll want to decrease the chance of developing into complications. You'll do yourself a lot of good with early treatment if necessary to maintain optimum health. If you don't have the early symptoms of diabetes looked your risking more than you need too.

Some of the early signs of the diabetic issue are frequent urination, blurry vision, irritability, extreme hunger, excessive thirst, unusual weight loss and increased fatigue. Sometime these show up together so be attentive and sensitive to your how you feel. Unfortunately over 20 + million people now have various forms of the disease. That's almost 25% or 1 out of 4 of our population. Of those one-third don't even know it.

If you are of member of Pacific Islanders, African American, Latino, Native American you'll be a little more cautious since diabetes is more common among these groups. Weight, age, hereditary issues, and lack of exercise are factors. Symptoms are similar in juveniles. Keeping alert about your child certainly is important along with the many other issues that already occupy your mind for their well being.

Type 1 generally is found in child and young adults with heart disease, blindness and kidney damage are of the biggest concerns. Type 2 is the most common where the body doesn't produce enough insulin so the body is able to use up the sugar intake. With the depletion of the food chain, fast foods with highly processed ingredients the problem will continue to grow. All ages are effected and it's scary to find out a person has it.

Although serious, people can certainly live long and happy lives. So spending some time today taking care of yourself is really a great investment. Firm up with some liquid quality vitamins and minerals to keep the immune system strong as possible for as long as possible. Get adequate rest, exercise at least some and try to cut down on the processed foods and turn to fruits and vegetables as well. By having some understanding of early symptoms diabetes you'll just that much better equipped to deal with the issues.

For more on diabetes symptoms, treatment and care


MORE RESOURCES:











Diabetes  World Health Organization























Diabetic Retinopathy  National Institutes of Health (NIH) (.gov)

Diabetes  First Nations Health Authority

Edmonton Protocol  University of Alberta

Defeating Diabetes  University of Alberta










World Diabetes Day 2024  World Health Organization

Keep an eye on diabetic retinopathy  Newsroom OSF HealthCare












Adolescence and diabetes: a risky zone  McGill University Health Centre






















November is National Diabetes Month  Wisconsin Department of Employee Trust Funds







November is National Diabetes Month  Tooele Transcript Bulletin

Diabetes  World Health Organization










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