if you are asking what Diabetes then here is the answer:
there are two main types of diabetes at the moment
type 1 and type 2
type one is one that no body knows how you get it yet, its were the pancreas stops working and you have to have injections of insulin to replace the insulin that the pancreas stoped making, it is life threatening and can be very dangerous if not taken care of.
type 2 is were you eat unhealthily and bulid up fat in your body which causes type 2, in most cases you will have too take pills at first to steady it but if it is not in controll then you may have to transfer to injections. the pancreas also doesnt produce insulin anymore
there is a misconception about the two as not many people specifiy it and get mixed up
type 2 might be cured by losing weight and eating healthy whereas type 1 CANNOT be cured, there is no cure for it yet but they are looking for one
all people of all ages can get diabetes. diabetes is caused by having an unhealthy diet that then results in the disease diabetes
No, all types of diabetes are not contagious.
You can't be in the military at all if you have diabetes, nor can you fly...so no, you can't be a fighter pilot if you have diabetes.
False. Not all patients with diabetes need an injection. There is currently non injectable medication on the market used to adjust insulin levels and to control diabetes.
Diabetes can also been called as diabetes mellitus, high blood sugar, high blood glucose, hyper glucose and hyper sugar.
yes, all diabetes are hereditary that's the cycle of genes.
All died of Diabetes as did his father at a young age.
all ages.really
basically all sweets can lead to diabetes. More likely if it runs in your family.
To promote information on all types of diabetes and help inform the public about this disease.
You can have diabetes long before you have any symptoms at all. That's why they have screening tests.
The American Diabetes Association has a lot of helpful information on all types of diabetes. Try their link for more information. http://www.diabetes.org/living-with-diabetes/treatment-and-care/247.html