they help people in many ways the eyes
Many people with diabetes are not good candidates for a pancreas transplant. Others do not have tissue compatibility with the donor organ. People who are successfully controlling their diabetes with insulin injections are usually not considered.
Yes it can. There are two types of diabetes, insulin dependant and non insulin dependant. Diabetes ends up affecting the kidney and eventually a kidney transplant will be required. Because diabetes is caused by the insulin production, in the insulin dependant diabetes, often a pancreas and kidney transplant will take place. The pancreas is where the insulin is produced. By replacing the pancreas, insulin production becomes normal and diabetes is cured.
In those patients with diabetes who will receive or are already receiving immunosuppressive treatment for a life-saving kidney transplant, a pancreas transplant can return their ability to self-produce insulin.
Yes, Tracy Morgan had a kidney transplant. He has diabetes and struggled with alcohol abuse which necessitated a kidney transplant in December of 2010. He received a kidney from a friend named Tanisha Hall.
Transplantation of a healthy pancreas into a diabetic patient is a successful treatment, however, this transplant is usually done only if a kidney transplant is performed at the same time
That's a great idea. But it is not practical thing. You have very good drugs to treat the diabetes. The pancreas is not there to produce insulin only. It has got many other important roles to play. So you will not take such major step to cure the diabetes. You do not use the gun to kill the mouse.
yes you need a pancreas or you will have type 1 diabetes If you need you can always get a transplant :) FEEL BETTER
An "allogenic" transplant is a human-to-human transplant. (A "xenogenic" transplant would be animal-to-human).
Yes, there is a surgical option that can help some people with type 2 diabetes reduce or temporarily stop the need for insulin, but it is not suitable for everyone. This is known as metabolic or bariatric surgery (such as gastric bypass or sleeve gastrectomy). These procedures can improve insulin sensitivity and blood sugar control, and in some people, lead to partial or temporary diabetes remission, especially when excess weight is a contributing factor. That said, surgery works best when combined with a comprehensive treatment approach, which may include medications, insulin when required, dietary changes, physical activity, and regular monitoring. Many people continue to benefit from a combination therapy approach even after surgery to maintain stable blood sugar levels long term. It’s important to note that: Surgery does not cure type 2 diabetes Blood sugar control can change over time Ongoing medical supervision remains essential A personalised treatment plan, guided by an endocrinologist, helps determine whether surgery along with combination therapy is appropriate for long-term diabetes management.
Yes, wheat is good for diabetes because it has low levels of sugar.
Ofcourse you can. A successful transplant means your almost as good as anyone else around :0)
Diabetics can have organ transplants. Kidney and pancreas (both at once) transplants are becoming more common as treatment for type 1 diabetics as it improves quality of life. Transplants performed on diabetics for reasons not directly related to their diabetes are also possible - having any form of diabetes does not automatically rule a person out from receiving a transplant.