Diabetes

Eat less salt, do more exercise. Eat less red meat and less fat. More fruit and veg - just a healty diet and lifestyle really (no magic cure). Drugs to lower blood pressure are also fairly safe and effective.

In most women, diabetes goes away after the baby is born and placenta delivered. The extra hormones in your body are what causes the insulin resistance. Once you aren't pregnant anymore and the hormones go away, your body goes back to normal insulin production. That is the case for most women, but in some women diabetes continues after pregnancy. It is also common for women who have had gestational diabetes to develop Type 2 diabetes later on in life. As always, it is smart to maintain a diabetic diet (low carb/low sugar).

There is nothing that you can do. If it is Type 2 diabetes, all I can say is be cautious about how you eat. I have Type 1 diabetes and I am the only one in my family who has it. ANYONE can get Type1.

CEA levels may be one of the criteria for determining whether the patient will benefit from more expensive studies, such as CT scan or MRI.

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.

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The best ways to control type II diabetes is adopting a healthy diet and exercising.

I would be very careful. 200 is that magic number today that indicates you may no longer be just insulin resistant but diabetic. This person should eliminate all trans fats, increase omega 3's and switch to low glycemic carbohydrates to prevent nerve and other cellular damage.

Answer

I AM a type 1 diabetic and the answer to this question is a flat out NO! if you have a 200 BS then you really need to see a doctor A.S.A.P.

It can be genetic or it can come from eating a lot and not exercising.

I suppose you could, but the military doesn't normally take diabetics, it's very hard to get in. Call a recruiting station and tell them you have type 1 diabetes and see how quickly they hang up.

Not at all. In a urine test, being diabetic may show the presence of sugar or ketones, whilst pregnancy tests look for the presence of a hormone in the urine. Being diabetic does not therefore affect the result of pregnancy tests.

One can contact the American Diabetes Assocation via their official website, which features an e-mail mailing list, chat support, and a directory of local offices. The American Diabetes Association maintains a toll free hot line at 1-800-342-2383. One could also visit their national office at 1400 16th Street, Suite 410, Northwest, Washington DC 20036 or telephone the office at 202-331-8303.

There are many resources that can be used to locate a list of diabetic foods. A doctor can provide a list of preferred diabetic foods and foods to stay away from. Another great resource is WebMD, where a list titled, "Best and Worst Diabetic Foods" can be found.

High MPV means that you have more than normal blood platelets. Your doctor will probably run more tests to check for things like leukemia.

He / She should still get formula or breast milk. Baby food in jars or cooked vegies or fruit that has been smashed. Graham crackers without the honey or regular saltines. No Whole milk yet. Nothing with peanuts in case they have allergies. Just try different baby food to see what they like.

I would add to the above list cereals such as porridge or weetabix but be cautious that many commercial breakfast cereals contain too much sugar and salt.

Sugars are a type of carbohydrate. Therefore, a no-sugar diet is similar to a low-carb diet. Foods that include refined sugars, or flour (a simple carbohydrate), are typically avoided in favor of higher fat and protein content. Dr. Atkin's famous diet is a particular example.

"yes it can, there are studies saying it can help some effects when having diabetes but ask a doctor before you do."

I'll second the asking your doctor, as you should always ask your doctor before taking any supplements or vitamins (anything that may interact negatively with the medication they are prescribing)

This sounds more of a homework question than an 'out of interest' one, haha :).. So they can check their blood glucose levels and make sure they are within the normal, healthy target range. If the BG level is low, they take sugar and if the BG level is high they take more insulin. :)

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That could be symptoms for a number of different things. Cold anything is usually a sign of blood loss, not enough blood is getting to your feet, burning and itching is a sign of a fungus or bacteria such as Athlete's foot. Go to a doctor and have him take a look and give you a proper diagonosis.

For Type 1 Diabetics, extended sugars of over 250 require testing for ketones. In Type 1 Diabetics (and some Type 2) a lack of insulin can cause the cells to go crazy producing ketones. High ketones are deadly and can cause Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA) which is fatal if left untreated. That being said, the body doesn’t necessarily produce ketones every time it’s high and you can actually go into DKA with normal blood sugars, it’s jut that one usually comes with the other.

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Extended high blood sugars, though, will cause long term damage. The most recent studies that I know of say that the goal should be a a1c of 7.0 or below (average blood sugar of about 154). Time in range should also be taken into account, though. It’s not healthy to healthy to have your blood sugars rollercoastering between 54 and 254 either, even though it would give you an a1c of 7. As always, though, a doctor should always be consulted because there could be other health factors that could play a role as well.

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Diabetes is an inherited trait. Another factor that effects it are weight. The body does not produce or use insulin properly. Some can be controlled by oral medications and diet. Others may need insulin injections. One doesn't 'catch diabetes' it is not like a cold.

Diabetes mellitus (aka sugar diabetes) and diabetes insipidus (water diabetes) are totally unrelated, but do carry some of the same symptoms. Common symptoms among patients are extreme thurst and excessive urination.