Diabetics can get most surgeries done, but it's a MUST that your doctor or yourself let the surgeon know that you are diabetic. The reason for this is that surgeries will be done in the mornings for diabetics because they usually can't eat before anaesthetic. My mother was diagnosed with Diabetes (took the shot of insulin twice daily) and was able to have eye surgery done. Work well with your GP and Specialist and there should be no problems.
Diabetic kidney disease is common in diabetics. High blood sugar levels can cause damage to the kidneys which results in fluid and waste buildup in the body.
A. Doris McHenry has written: 'Diabetic diet' -- subject(s): Diabetics, Diet in disease
Diabetic Lifestyle is a good website for diabetics in need of a menu to help with their eating habits through their disease. Don't worry, check it out, it is a great way to help yourself.
A good amount of exercise for a diabetic patient is essential in controlling the disease. Together with good dietary habits, the diabetic patient can control and manage the disease
IDDM: Insulin-Dependent Diabetes Mellitus.
That's so stupid, Nick Jonas, who is diabetic, doesn't want to be threathen any diffrent and you want tickets for free because of your disease?
When diabetics do not control their illness, they will lose limbs and also lose control of their organs like kidneys and liver, because of this they will die, so it is very important that they MUST keep their disease under control, either by insulin or pills and of course regular blood work done by their physician.
A diabetic with anorexia is no more likely to suffer from reinoptahy than a diabetic who is not anorexic. Retinopathy is a non-inflamitory damage to the retina of the eye. Diabetes is a prominent cause of it, along with genetic factors like being born pre-mature or having sickel-cell disease.
The WebMD website has a list of the best and worst foods for diabetics at http://diabetes.webmd.com/diabetic-food-list-best-worst-foods. The same web page also has links to more information about this disease, including tips for living with diabetes.
No. Diabetes is not a transmittable disease.
Diabetes is primarily a disease of blood vessels. Because blood vessels feed all our organs, many organs can be damaged when diabetes messes with the blood flow by damaging blood vessels. It's the constant high blood sugar in diabetics that damages blood vessels. If a diabetic keeps his blood sugar under control, it's as if he doesn't have the disease.
Diabetic nephropathy is a disease that appears in people who have suffered from diabetes mellitus for a long period of time. It is a disease of the kidneys that eventually forces dialysis.