Yes, most anyone can develop anorexia. However, it is even more dangerous with diabetics than for a non-diabetic person, as the health risks go up sharply. Type 1 Diabetes can start from childhood and is not weight associated, so I would imagine so. Type 2 is normally weight related.
bulimia anorexia diabetes and anemia
Anorexia can be seen around the world, but most cases reported are in wealthy, well-developed Western nations.
gestational diabetes is diabetes that occurs during pregnancy. it is due in part to sugar sensitivty ,genetics, and history
Anorexia is seen in cases around the world, but about 2/3 of cases reported are in well-developed Western nations.
The scientific name for anorexia is Anorexia Nervosa.
Possible reasons for the presence of ketones in urine, aside from diabetes, include fasting or starvation, a low-carbohydrate diet, excessive alcohol consumption, or certain medical conditions such as hyperthyroidism or anorexia nervosa.
A diabetic with anorexia is no more likely to suffer from reinoptahy than a diabetic who is not anorexic. Retinopathy is a non-inflamitory damage to the retina of the eye. Diabetes is a prominent cause of it, along with genetic factors like being born pre-mature or having sickel-cell disease.
Clinical signs of diabetes include: - increased urinating and increased water intake - increased appetite - weight loss - cataracts - signs of ketoacidosis (vomiting, diarrhoea, anorexia, stupor, coma) If you suspect diabetes, take your dog to the vet. They can perform a blood glucose test as a relatively simple first step to diagnosing diabetes.
No she does not have anorexia.
yes, the sugar test is an important way to figure out if you have diabetes. The safest levels of diabetes are 94-140 depending on if you have eaten or not.
Anorexia is the correct spelling.
It is just a shorter version of the full name. Anorexia is short for Anorexia Nervosa. Therefore, Anorexia Nervosa is commonly referred to as Anorexia. (As is Bulimia. Bulimia is short for Bulimia Nervosa.)