No, not at all gestational diabetes is not a disease. It is just a minor defect during pregnancy.That is during pregnancy it is natural to have major hormonal changes, some mother cannot able to sustain this hormonal change, end up with high blood sugar called as gestational diabetes.
Endocrinologists take care of hormonal problems including diabetes. The doctors that take care of heart disease are cardiologists.
decreased Insulin level will result in increased levels of blood glucose or in other terms diabetes mellitus
Most women have some degree of impaired glucose intolerance as a result of hormonal changes that occur during pregnancy. During the later part of pregnancy (the third trimester), these hormonal changes place pregnant woman at risk for gestational diabetes.
Diabetes can affect what foods you eat, but is not caused by certain foods. It is a result of pancreatic insufficiency, or hormonal changes or genetics.
Veikko A. Koivisto has written: 'Metabolic and hormonal effects of exercise in diabetes mellitus'
One of the causes of gestational diabetes is metabolic demands of pregnancy. Another cause of gestational diabetes is hormonal changes. These causes are also caused by genetic and environmental factors.
Some bacteria are beneficial to humans. They aid in digestion, for hormonal production such as insulin for diabetes, and in generating bio fuels.
Cancer, diabetes, asthma, hypertension, osteoporosis, autoimmune, trauma, fractures, mental disorders, malnutrition, poisoning, and hormonal conditions.
Women can also suffer from impotence because of many factors including hormonal changes, stress, depression, diabetes, heart disease and alcoholism.
In most women, diabetes goes away after the baby is born and placenta delivered. The extra hormones in your body are what causes the insulin resistance. Once you aren't pregnant anymore and the hormones go away, your body goes back to normal insulin production. That is the case for most women, but in some women diabetes continues after pregnancy. It is also common for women who have had gestational diabetes to develop Type 2 diabetes later on in life. As always, it is smart to maintain a diabetic diet (low carb/low sugar).
Either too little or no Insulin (hormone) is produced to counteract an increase in Blood Glucose Levels due to hormonal imbalance. If enough Insulin is produced then most of the glucose can be stored and the rest would be excreted by urination. The hormonal imbalance can be genetic but can also be due to a longterm, unhealthy lifestyle where a lot of sugar is consumed and little exercise done. Target cells in the liver become adapted to high BGL and do not produce Insulin to counteract a small increase in BGL.