Yes, individuals with Diabetes can typically donate plasma as long as their condition is well-managed and they meet other eligibility requirements set by the donation center. It’s important for donors to ensure their blood sugar levels are stable and to inform the staff of their diabetes during the screening process. Always consult with your healthcare provider before donating to ensure it's safe for you.
The most commonly used method for diagnosing diabetes is known as the fasting plasma glucose test (FPG).
No. You can not give plasma if taking acyclovir.
it means he/she has diabetes inspidus
Diabetes screening is a test in which is done to see if you are one of the people to have diabetes , it is usually done by fasting blood test or oral glucose tolerance test, and or a random plasma glucose test can all help to determine if you have diabetes.
Tests that require plasma for testing include coagulation studies, fibrinogen level measurement, certain drug levels, and some speciality tests for infectious diseases. Plasma is the clear, yellowish fluid component of blood that remains after removing cells and clotting factors.
Some tests for diabetes are a fasting plasma glucose (FPG) test, an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT) and a random plasma glucose test, which is also known as a casual plasma glucose test. For full information on these tests, please refer to: http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/dm/pubs/diagnosis/#diagnosis
Eating ice does not cause diabetes
No.
Probably the best way to give yourself diabetes, is to have a pancreatectomy, which is surgical removal of the pancreas. Other ways (although not guaranteed to give you diabetes) is to gain a lot of weight, which may, over time, cause you to develop diabetes. Heavy drinking can also sometimes lead to pancreatitis, which also, over time, may lead to replacement of the pancreas with scar tissue and result in diabetes. I can't really think of too many really viable ways to give yourself diabetes. And of course, I have to ask - why would you want to give yourself diabetes?
Yes
Yes they can. Let's get a bit more clear about that answer. Parents give you a predisposition towards diabetes. If your parents have diabetes, you need to watch what you eat and how heavy you get. What they can not do is transmit the disease. It is not a communicable disease.
There are several diagnostic exams to know if you have diabetes mellitus. The most common is the Fasting Blood Sugar test and the Random Blood sugar test. This will determine you Blood Sugar count. There is also the OGTT or the oral Glucose test. If you have already been started with a regimen for diabetes, the doctor usually orders you a HBA1c or glycoselated hemoglobin.