The best website to learn more about Diabetes and how to treat it is by going to diabetes.org. You can take insulin or find the right monitor to track your blood sugar.
Unfortunately there is not currently a cure for Diabetes. However, eating a variety of fruit can help manage and stabilize a persons blood sugar levels.
A person with diabetes mellitus either does not make enough insulin, or makes insulin that does not work properly. The result is blood sugar that remains high.
Yes, fortunately some new devices are available that do not require repeated finger pricking to monitor blood sugar levels. They work by measuring a beam of light that shines through the skin. They may require an initial drop of blood to calibrate the instrument.
I don't see why not. Diabetes is when blood sugar rates and insulin levels are off in a persons body. Turtles can not affect that in any way, they're just animals. People's pet turtles can't raise their blood sugar.
Bitter gourd, also called karela, is good for Diabetes. It helps to lower the blood sugar and is now available as tablets.
No
If you use insulin to control your diabetes, it is very important to have diabetes testing supplies available at all times. You should check your blood sugar frequently during exercise to avoid unexpected lows.
Some good ways to manage your diabetes is to keep a portable blood sugar tester handily available. By doing this, you will know real time results of your blood sugar levels. Another way to manage your diabetes is by eating the right foods (balance of fruits and vegetables), so that your blood sugar levels stay balanced.
yes it can be LOW diabetes
The only way your blood sugar will say you are diabetic (type one or two) is if you are. A healthy persons sugar should not go high or low.
Diabetes can also been called as diabetes mellitus, high blood sugar, high blood glucose, hyper glucose and hyper sugar.
Diabetes is a disease that affects a lot of people, its basically when your blood sugar is too high. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diabetes ,www.diabetes.org