A person with type 1 Diabetes will develop a condition known as Hyperglycemia if they go too long without taking insulin. Hyperglycemia is a buildup of glucose, or sugar, in the blood. This occurs due to the fact that there is no insulin available to help the absorption of glucose into the cells to be turned into glycogen.
Our blood sugar will go extremly high, depending on your initial reading, how much you ate, and which type of insulin you skipped. repeated skipping of insulin can lead to ketoacidosis, diabetic comas, organ failure, and even death.
If they eat w/o injecting insulin, their BG ( blood glucose) gets high.
Symptoms of high BG are:
Fruity odor on the breath
Nausia
Dizzyness
Frequent urination
Extreme thirst
Weight loss
well it can be fatal
Diabetes is caused by processes that happen in your body, and they are not contagious. Type I diabetics simply do not produce insulin in their bodies, and Type II have an insulin resistance.
nothing except what is supposed to happen
Insulin helps regulate blood sugar levels. The pancreas secretes insulin in the body. With not enough insulin, symptoms similar to hypoglycemia and diabetes happen. Shakiness, dizziness, fainting, dehydration. (I'm not too certain on the dehydration though.)
There would be a lot more people dying of diabetes related diseases.
No. It has no effect. Diabetes is a disease involving sugar and a hormone : insulin. If you happen to be pre-diabetic AND you're fat, losing weight will help ... it may even prevent the disease from occurring. (Because the fat cells effect your ability to utilize the insulin that your body has.)
People with Type One Diabetes (or Juvenile Diabetes) are NOT always born with it. Type One Diabetes is an autoimmune disorder where the body has attacked its own insulin producing cells, leaving the body unable to produce insulin and therefore unable to regulate the blood sugar levels in the body. While this autoimmune disorder occurs most often during the years of childhood, it can happen at any point in a person's life, resulting in having Type One Diabetes. I have Type One Diabetes, and I was not born with it, but acquired it when I was 15 years old.
Diabetes happens everywhere in your body.To be precise, however, it depends on the type of diabetes.Diabetes is typically divided into two types:1 - which is the insulin dependent.2 - which is non-insulin dependent.We now know that there are many types of diabetes, but these are the two simplified types.Type one, which was insulin dependent, typically happens in your pancreas - the organ which produces and secretes insulin. From various reasons the pancreas cannot itself produce insulin, and thus diabetes is developed.Type two, which was non-insulin dependent diabetes (NIDD), typically happens on cellular level in many of the bodies cells. Due to various reasons these cells do not respond at all (or at least not very well) to insulin, and thusly they cannot absorb blood-sugar. As a result of this, diabetes is developed.So to sum up:- Both types affect the whole body- Type 1 is caused in the pancreas- Type 2 is caused on cellular level many places in the body.
Insulin is produced in your pancreas.
if someone did not control their diabetes, it will effect the Kidney and Heart. Also the eyesight will be affected adversly. Due to un-controlled diabetes there may be renal disorder which may cause the kidney failure and the person will require the dialysis.
well it depends. i myself have type one daibetes. in my case and my brothers they dont know how it happened. no one else in our past family has had it. when i was diagnosed at age 14 the doctors believed that i could have caught a cold that triggered it but not the reason i have it. \diabetes type one is where your body attacks the pancreas and it eventually stops producing insulin. Insulin takes the energy you get from food and transports it to your cells. type two diabetes is where you are unhealthy/overweight. there is no cure for diabetes but there are new ways of controlling it. no one knows why people get type one diabetes but to help people like me and many others that have diabetes donate to JDRF (juvanial diabetes research foundation)
Hormones produced during pregnancy can interfere with a woman's insulin production. She may need more insulin to process the glucose in her blood. Higher levels of glucose can cause hyperglycemia. Some women with gestational diabetes can control their blood sugar through diet and exercise, others may be insulin-dependent.
they die