There are different medications for Diabetes, some of them being oral, and some such as insulin being injected. If you are an insulin diabetic you will be taught by your doctor how to properly inject your insulin, and when it is required. For more information please see this site: http://www.diabetes.org/living-with-diabetes/treatment-and-care/medication/
yes
Metformin is a common medication perscribed to patients with diabetes. This medication comes in several quanities and diabetics may take it once to four times daily.
Some diabetes medications, such as metformin, are used in people without diabetes to treat other conditions, such as metabolic syndrome or polycystic ovarian syndrome.
ohip does cover Australian diabetes
liver failure, kidney failure, heart failure, death. Diabetes is a disease of a vital organ you need to take care of it.
YES
A Diabetes doctor cares for patients with Diabetes by helping them manage their glucose levels and adjusting their dose of medication when necessary. They can also help patients manage their diet and get them help with exercise as keeping fit is essential.
A medication to treat Diabetes Type II
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/
You should continue taking medication for Bipolar Disorder for the rest of your life. It's like having diabetes and needing to take insulin.
Yes, but you may want to speak to your obgyn about the safety of your prescription. They may have to switch you to a different kind. Some women develop temporary diabetes during pregnancy, called gestational diabetes and when it becomes severe it is treated with medication as well.
None.