because of bad circulation
If you are a bit more specific, I can answer this question for you. Are you trying to understand HOMEOSTASIS, or HEMOLYSIS? Or are you trying to determine how a diabetic achieves a stable state??Julie RN, BSN
Diabetic patients will more than likely have an elevated amount of Glucose in the urine. This is called glycosuria. **Elevated levels of glucose in the urine in a non diabetic pregnant woman MAY be a sign of Gestational Diabetes and should be reported to the treating physician.
Acetone (nail polish remover), or pear drops. Some people call it a 'fruity' smell. The smell is more easily noticed on the patient's breath than in the urine.
You can find out more information about diabetic testing supplies by going on forums that deal with diabetic testing supplies. You can also ask your doctor for more information.
This website provides kind of like a guide line on what is best for your patient and they can follow these tips from there, or you could always consult another doctor or specialist in this specific area. http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/diabeticdiet.html
Paul believes that when people experience love, they will become more compassionate, patient, and understanding towards others.
You can go on WebMd.com if you want to find out more about diabetic snacks and how you can make them yourself in the comfort of you own house. You can go on recipes.com to find recipes.
http://allrecipes.com/Recipes/healthy-recipes/diabetic/main.aspx has a great selection of recipes that are diabetic friendly. They also have other diabetic friendly articles to read as well.
You can learn more information about a diabetic pump here. http://diabetes.webmd.com/insulin-pump They have a lot of good information on diabetic pumps and there equipment.
wine has more pottassium which is dangerous for dialysis patient. so avoid red wine
I don't think there are any specific alternatives to diabetic food. If you have diabetes and are allergic to diabetic food you will have to monitor, make due, and eat food that is more "traditional."
Diabetic drugs are used by some diabetics to help regulate their body's use of blood sugar. Some diabetics inject medication, while others take their medication orally. To learn more, please visit the following website: http://www.diabetes.org/living-with-diabetes/treatment-and-care/medication/