Doctors are sometimes able to give people a warning before they develop full blown Diabetes. This is because blood tests, such as the A1C, can pinpoint individuals who have symptoms of pre diabetes and are at risk for developing the disease. People with pre diabetes should follow the same eating and lifestyle plans recommended to people who already have the disease. Regular exercise along with a healthy eating plan can help delay or even prevent the onset of full blown diabetes. Focus on whole grain products, fruits, vegetables, low fat dairy products and lean protein sources for your daily meals.
I was not sure on this one so I had to look it up on line. Here are some sites I found for you to look at one this www.livestrong.com/article/30271-prediabetic-foods-eat-avoid ,alexstrucel.blogspot.com/2011/02/pre-diabetes-and-fruit.html
It all depends on what kind of person you are. If you're the kind that usually eats junk food most of the time, the Pre Diabetes probably won't work for you. But if you typically eat vegetables and fruits, it will most likely be successful.
Pre-diabetes is a precursor to diabetes so anyone diagnosed with it needs to be very careful. High blood sugar levels are what lead to diabetes so anyone will want to look after this.
It is not a level indicating diabetes but pre-diabetes.
Diabetes left unattended will turn very bad.
Pre Diabetes is when you blood glucose levels are higher than normal but they aren't high enough to cause diabetes. You have to diet and exercise to fix your blood glucose levels.
Cheryl Alkon has written: 'Balancing pregnancy with pre-existing diabetes' -- subject(s): Diabetes in pregnancy, Popular works 'Balancing pregnancy with pre-existing diabetes' -- subject(s): Diabetes in pregnancy, Popular works
Yes
I am not sure on that one ,but I do know that there is no such thing as pre-diabetes. If you have diabetes you are born with it, but the symptoms might not show until you are older. Once you see symptoms like major weight loss exssessive thirst and urination, see a doctor for diagnosis
possibly but you should see a doctor
There are no diets specifically for young women. Eating plenty of vegetables and only eating lean meats is a good diet for anyone with pre-diabetes.
You can find out more information about the pre diabetes test by booking an appointment with your doctor or specialist, visiting www.diabetes.org, or by calling your local Tele Health.