I am not 100% sure but I have read that it was called that because juvenile is relating to young people and type 1 diabetes is mainly diagnosed in children= it hadn't been discovered in adults until they started to. Why keep calling it a children's condition when adults get it too lol :)
I don't know where you heard that but it is completely false. Type 1 diabetics have the condition forever. You may be confused with type 2 diabetics who, if they don't properly manage their diabetes, may have to start injecting insulin (they are still type 2 though).
Because it was mostly adults who were diagnosed with this type of diabetes
Type 2 diabetes is a direct result of your blood sugar. When your blood sugar level is high, you are most likely suffering from diabetes. It is best to consult a doctor for more information.
Type 1 diabetes as it is most common amongst children, teenagers, and young adults.
Juvenile diabetes is diabetes which is most commonly found in young people, however they will grow up with it, it will stay with them their whole life. Juvenile diabetes is also called "Type 1" diabetes.
The types of Diabetes are type 1 with sub type -brittle diabetes, type 2 and juvenile diabetes, type 3 (under research) , and Gestational diabetes during pregnancy.
Nick Jonas has type 1 diabtes which is Juvenile diabetes because he got it when he was a kid and he will have diabetes for the rest of his life.
Type 1 juvenile diabetes is a chronic disease that effects juveniles and causes high levels of sugar in their blood.
Type 1 Diabetes is usually diagnosed at early childhood.It is known to be juvenile in onset and has an extreme link with genetics.
At the age of 4, the type of diabetes mellitus you would expect to have is type 1 juvenile diabetes.
This would be type 2. Type 1 is a complete inability to make insulin. Type 1 used to be called juvenile diabetes.
The first type of diabetes, Type 1 diabetes (formerly called juvenile diabetes), is usually first recognized in children or adolescents and is generally not preventable. In this type of diabetes, the pancreas stops producing insulin or produces very little. This is the most serious type and requires daily insulin treatment for life to be sustained. About 10% of people with diabetes have this type.
No, there is no cure for diabetes. Some people with type 2 (adult onset) diabetes may control it with diet, exercise, or pills, but this is not a cure. Gestational diabetes may go away when the patient is no longer pregnant (which is why it's called "gestational".) But juvenile diabetes (type 1) is not curable at this point. Controllable, yes.
It is often caused by an autoimmune condition that begins in childhood but may also develop slowly later in life (called latent autoimmune diabetes). It is not lifestyle related, as far as we know.
There is no age cutoff. I developed Type 1 diabetes at age 59. Juvenile diabetes is a misnomer. Type 1 diabetes means that your pancreas is not secreting insulin. It's more complex, but that's the simple answer.