Diabetes is a long-term (long-term) health condition that affects the way the body converts food into energy.
Most foods you eat are broken down into sugar (also called glucose) and released into the blood. When blood sugar levels rise, it tells the pancreas to release insulin. Insulin is the key to using blood sugar levels as imported energy into human cells.
If you have diabetes, your body is not producing enough insulin or you cannot use the insulin you need. If you don't have enough insulin, or if your cells stop responding to insulin, your blood sugar will remain in your blood. Over time, this can lead to serious health problems such as heart disease, blindness, and kidney disease.
There is no cure for diabetes Weight loss, health food intake, and active maintenance can help. Taking medication as needed, with diabetes self-management education and support, and booking medical services can also reduce the impact of diabetes on your life.
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Diabetes type
There are three main types of diabetes: type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes (diabetes during pregnancy).
Type 1 diabetes
Type 1 diabetes can be caused by an autoimmune reaction (the body itself mistakenly attacks) that prevents the body from producing insulin. About 5-10% of diabetics have type 1 diabetes. Symptoms of type 1 diabetes generally progress rapidly. It is commonly diagnosed in children, adolescents, and adolescents. If you have type 1 diabetes, you should take insulin daily for survival. No one currently knows how to prevent type 1 diabetes.
Type 2 diabetes
With type 2 diabetes, the body does not make good use of insulin. The blood sugar level cannot be maintained at normal levels. About 90-95% of people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes. The disease has occurred over the years and is commonly diagnosed in adults (although more and more in children, adolescents, and adolescents). You may not have any symptoms, so check your blood sugar if it is dangerous. Type 2 diabetes can be prevented or delayed through healthy lifestyle changes such as weight loss, healthy food intake, and maintenance of activity.
Gestational diabetes
Pregnant women who have never had diabetes develop gestational diabetes. If you have gestational diabetes, your baby may be at greater risk of health problems. Gestational diabetes generally disappears after the baby is born, but will increase the risk of type 2 diabetes in the future. Babies are more likely to become obese in early childhood and adolescence and later to develop type 2 diabetes.
Conclusion
In the United States, 88 million adults (more than two-thirds) have diabetes. Also, over 84% do not know the fact that they own it. In the case of diabetes, blood sugar levels are higher than normal, but not enough to be diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Diabetes increases the risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, and stroke. The good news is that if you have diabetes, a CDC-approved lifestyle-related change program can help you take healthy steps that can reverse this situation.
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