Type 1 diabetes: diagnosed late. Consequences? - diabetes supply home delivery
So, my friend was 9, when he finally realized that he was Type 1 ... hes 18th
Was the main transport routes injuries so I heard ...
It has a thin scar across his waist and hips, it seems that something messed got there ... Surgery or something ...
the worried for him. Ive seen him in the scar, which, from time to time when it hurts ... Even today only, he checked his blood .. 443. Then, as before 2 days at 500 but dropped to about 350 ... I think.
think hes trying to hide something from me to ... I need advice and as much information as you can afford. I need to know what should be the number of blood, what you might think it happens ... anything. nothing .... more .... and I need serious people for this little doctor .... Are you dying? think of what age die ()? I need to know if I do not nee dto eat differently, eat, or maybe not .... sometmes possible remedies must .. quick fixes ... nothing to keep him at 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. to hundreds
The best answer is to that question until pretains.
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Diabetes Supply Home Delivery Type 1 Diabetes: Diagnosed Late. Consequences?
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6 comments:
He has his blood sugar levels in 120th If you are not worried about your diabetes - how can your blood sugar levels run as high as it is - then it will decline later in life. Since this is only 18 but there are still plenty of time to achieve a healthy situation, and perhaps even resolve some of the damage that did not care for themselves are caused. Or at least stop.
What to do, they get to go to your endocrinologist. If you really his girlfriend, then you should be able to go with him. You can call your doctor and tell him you worried about your health. Tell them what you have experienced for some time. Hence his endocrinologist should be able to adjust your insulin and suggestions that help your blood sugar levels to an acceptable level to do so.
Now everything you do, it's laziness, really. It seems that not to worry about taking insulin, and this is not something that can only jump. His body no longer produces insulin in their own country - and therefore we have to have injections.This is the main problem. He is not taking your insulin or insulin levels are not suitable for your lifestyle. Whatever the case, is relative and must be repaired immediately!
If they are diagnosed with type diabetes, which has lived with him often for quite some time, depending on when you catch them. When I was diagnosed (12 years) has been about a day away from a diabetic coma. This means that no treatment for some time. But after I was diagnosed grabbed the bull by the horns and my blood sugar was around 120 myself. I had my years of bad .. but now I'm 28 and without complications. Therefore untreated, they live with him for a time with nothing, what is happening now. Probably he is out to do.
His fiancee live well for forty years. But only if she goes out of her depression and begin to manage their disease. He is now an adult and must learn to manage it on themselves. It will not die - they forget their illness. There are no quick solutions or remedies - everything you needYour insulin dose and call your doctor. Be careful of these things.
* Diabetes was by diet, exercise and medication to control (in this case) with insulin.
* Diabetic neuropathy neuropathic disorders that are associated with diabetes mellitus.
* Diabetic retinopathy is retinopathy (damage to the retina) caused by complications of diabetes mellitus, which can eventually lead to blindness.
* Diabetic nephropathy (nephropatia) diabetic, also known as Kimmelstiel-Wilson syndrome and intercapillary glomerulonephritis, is a progressive kidney disease caused by angiopathy of capillaries in renal glomeruli. It is characterized by nephrotic syndrome and diffuse glomerulosclerosis. It is due to diabetes mellitus of long duration, and is a major cause of dialysis in many Western countries.
* Diabetic foot is an umbrella term for foot problems in patients with diabetes mellitus. Because of the arterial abnormalities and diabetic neuropathy and a tendency towards delayed healing, infection or gangrene of the feet is relatively common. Ten to fifteen percent of diabetics develop foot ulcers at some point in their livesand foot-related problems are responsible for up to 50% of hospitalizations related to diabetes.
Your friend must have an endocrinologist, if he is a not already and get your blood sugar levels under control. My mother was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes in 1936 was 10 years. The food was much smaller than it is today. She is still alive (84 years) and lives at home. He said he would not live beyond the age of 30 years. After I grew up with her, working in close collaboration, the intake of food and almost no sugar in the blood of more than 200 investigated, the problem is really that you are strict controls that have sugar in their blood often do.
It is diabetes, hyperglycemia, but they hurt her friend. Your blood sugar level should be 100-120 before meals and then again almost normal (120-150), with two meals. You should not use the blood sugar of 350 to 500 If this keeps going to die, but probably not until they are blind or amputated a foot.
Type 1 / 3 One diabetes die before the age of 55 years. I think your friend is only 1 / 3. He lived one year before diagnosis, because that was what they call a honeymoon. This means that the pancreas is functioning only partially.
They keep your responsibility to make your blood sugar close to normal. Even their doctors. I think it is very lax in their attitude and treatment of diabetes.
A complication of diabetes is depression, "I would say is very depressed. The people of the treatment of depression, which generally provide better control their diabetes.
The long-term complications of type 1 diabetes in recent years to develop gradually. The earlier you develop diabetes - and the less controlled your blood sugar - the higher the risk of complications. Finally, complications of diabetes can be debilitating and even fatal.
■ heart disease and blood vessels. Diabetes greatly increases the risk of various cardiovascular problems, including coronary artery disease with chest pain (angina), heart attack, stroke, narrowing of the arteriesis (atherosclerosis) and blood pressure. In fact, about 65 percent of diabetics suffering from a form of heart or blood vessels, according to the American Heart Association.
■ nerve damage (neuropathy). The excess sugar can feed the walls of small blood vessels (capillaries) to damage the nerves, especially in the legs. This can cause tingling, numbness, tingling or pain that usually starts in the toes or fingers, and gradually extends upwards. Poorly controlled blood sugar can cause them to lose all sense of feeling in the affected limbs. Damage to the nerves that control digestion can cause problems with nausea, vomiting, diarrhea or constipation. Is for men, erectile dysfunction is a problem.
■ Kidney damage (nephropathy). The kidneys contain millions of small groups of blood vessels that filter waste from the blood. Diabetes can damage the delicate filtering system. Severe damage can lead to kidney failure or end require irreversible renal failure kidney dialysis or transplantation.
■ damage to eyes. Diabetes canDamage to blood vessels of the retina (diabetic retinopathy), which can lead to blindness. Diabetes increases the risk of other serious vision conditions such as cataract and glaucoma.
■ Foot damage. Damage to the nerves in the feet or poor circulation in the feet increases the risk of various foot complications. Untreated infections, cuts and blisters can cause serious left. May require serious toe, foot or leg amputation.
■ The conditions of the skin and mouth. Diabetes May you be more prone to skin problems, including bacterial and fungal infections. Infection of the gums may also be a concern, especially if you have a history of poor dental hygiene.
■ osteoporosis. Diabetes can lead to a weaker than normal bone density, resulting in the risk of osteoporosis.
■ complications during pregnancy. High concentrations of sugar in the blood can be dangerous for both mother and child. Increases the risk of stillbirths, miscarriages and birth defects when diabetes is poorly controlled. For the mother, diabetes increases the risk of diabetic ketoacidosis, diabeticeye disease c) (retinopathy, pregnancy induced hypertension and preeclampsia.
■ hearing problems. Hearing disorders are most common in people with diabetes.
Just keep him as a friend.
Tin
It really does not matter if he was diagnosed. If he is diagnosed 9 years, then the age at which it develops. Not all people are born with it (those of us at age 12 years) - and it is almost impossible to survive 9 years as an undiagnosed type 1 - many people are in a month in hospital, two weeks developing the disease.
Your blood sugar level should be around 90-180. He runs the risk of serious complications associated with a high level.
Are you dying? It is impossible to say. High blood sugar levels can have many deleterious effects, long term and short term. Diabetes can kill. But because he suffers from diabetes, in short, it is unlikely to have long-term effects, including damage to organs. However, the risk of ketoacidosis, which can be very dangerous and a hospital stay.
I know that you are concerned about him, but what we eat is not your business. You want "no different to eat or not eat sometimes, too? Do not be ridiculous. You can encourage them to fend for themselves, but the food is not the primary treatment of type 1 diabetes - iThis is not your insulin dose should be adjusted. What fed him, he could kill a lot faster than high. Hypoglycemia is very dangerous! In addition to lectures and you want to be treated, do not take care of yourself is very disappointing - you can encourage them to take control, but it is not treated like an idiot or interference in their affairs.
What is the magic bullet, no, but it is a way to keep your blood sugar in the blood - known as the insulin. And it is used properly.
A person with Type 1 must take the results of blood glucose levels between 70-150, with a target number of 100
Are you a strict diet and watch your carbohydrate intake? Are you on insulin? Perhaps your dose is to be adjusted.
If diagnosed at 9, you can not was much earlier, my daughter diagnosed with type-1, and I think it was only for 4-5 months.
I do not know very well the pain, but deep scars, sometimes bad, especially if scar tissue in the vicinity of a body. Do you know why the stigma?
If your diabetes may get seriously out of control, diabetic ketoacidosis have. You must test your blood or urine for ketones.
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