The most common abnormal substituent in the blood of a diabetic is a large amount of glucose. While glucose is normally in the blood (around 80-100 mg/dL), diabetics lack the hormone insulin which promotes glucose absorption into the cells. As a result, the glucose remains in the blood and is excreted through the urine due to the inability for the glomerular filtration membrane to weed out the massive amount coming through.
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Diabetes, if untreated.
If left untreated, it will result in progressive vascular disease that may damage the blood vessels, nerves, kidneys, heart, and other organs.
Diabetes affects the body's ability to absorb glucose, its primary fuel. If untreated it leads to starvation or coma and death through Diabetic Ketoacidosis. If treated but without adequate insulin and diet, diabetes keeps blood sugar high, leading to nerve, blood vessel and kidney damage, as well as worsening pancreatic damage which in turn makes the diabetes more severe.
kidneys, eyes
Diabetic retinopathy is the eye disorder that may develop as a complication of diabetes. It occurs when high blood sugar levels damage blood vessels in the retina, leading to vision problems and potential blindness if left untreated. Regular eye exams are recommended for individuals with diabetes to monitor and manage this condition.
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Bacterial vaginosis will not cause blood poisoning, even if left untreated.
No
Basically, Diabetic Ketoacidosis happens when there is not enough insulin in the body in order for glucose to be broken down into energy for the cells to use. If this happens, the body compensates by breaking down Fat instead. This causes production of a by product called ketones. Ketones build up in the blood stream and makes the environment acidic which will eventually be fatal to the body.
Diabetes is often referred to as the "silent killer" because it can develop gradually without noticeable symptoms, leading to serious health complications if left untreated. Another common nickname is "sugar diabetes," reflecting the role of blood sugar levels in the condition. These nicknames highlight the importance of awareness and management in preventing severe outcomes.
Diagnosed by a fasting blood sugar of 120 or higher. monitored by a doctor an Endocrinologist (blood specialist) the goal = to keep blood sugar in a safe range. If left untreated can lead to kidney failure, amputation of lower extemities,blindness and heart failure.