Well it depends what type. With type 1 you have to do insulin injections 2 or more times a day. Also you can't eat much of anything too sugary. With type 2 you have to take special tablets to give you the insulin or do injections and, as with type 1, you can't eat much of aany thing too sugary.
what are the negative concequences of diabetes
The effects of diabetes on the body are many and they can be deadly. The most far-reaching impact of diabetes is heart related diseases such as heart attacks and hypertension as well as kidney problems.
Jaundice effects primarily the liver; diabetes effects all organs as well as muscle & nerve tissue.
Diabetes causes high blood sugar in those who has the disease. This is a result of the body not producing enough insulin or not responding to the insulin properly. High blood sugar can have many negative consequences including damage to the kidneys, neurological system, or cardiovascular system. Web MD provides some useful information on the effects of diabetes: http://diabetes.webmd.com/risks-complications-uncontrolled-diabetes
the side effects are Diabetes, heart attack, and cancer
2type diabetes an addiction ect.
very excellent
Consequences
Some of the effects of having type two diabetes is a shorter life span, usually by 5 to ten years. Another effect of type two diabetes is blood vessel damage.
Exercise, being informed, eating healthy, treating the diabetes the way you should.
you can get fat or get diabetes
Diabetes can affect pregnancy in several ways, but with good medical care, most women have healthy pregnancies. If blood sugar is poorly controlled, it can increase the risk of miscarriage, preeclampsia, infections, and difficult deliveries. High blood sugar in early pregnancy may cause birth defects, while later it can lead to a larger-than-normal baby, increasing the chances of C-section or birth injury. For the baby, risks include low blood sugar after birth, breathing problems, and a higher chance of obesity or diabetes later in life. The good news is that tight blood sugar control before and during pregnancy, regular monitoring, a balanced diet, and proper medication greatly reduce these risks.