Diabetes may still have a mysterious light with researchers, but for the sufferer there is plenty of help available to help sustain a practically normal life.
Let's talk about the symptoms of diabetes and what they mean.
You will notice how the cycle of diabetes makes its way through the body as the body tries to fight the best way it can.
Never Enough To Drink! Why does the diabetic always seem to be thirsty even though they are constantly putting fluids into their body? This is because there is blood glucose floating around in the blood stream and the kidneys need the extra water to flush excess blood sugars out.
The kidneys get the sugary blood, they clean it, doing well to clear the blood of glucose, then the glucose goes into the urine which causes frequency in the bathroom.
Frequent Urination.
Why is it that I seem to have consumed enough fluids to fully hydrate my body, but all it is doing is making me pee a lot? Again, this is because the kidneys are working overtime to clean out your blood stream.
The blood sugars are not making their way to the body's cells, instead, the kidney is flushing it out and the kidneys need extra fluids to continue this routine.
Never Feel Rested.
Unfortunately, even if you get your eight hours of sleep, diabetes prevents your body from re-energizing itself.
This happens because the blood sugars are not being delivered to the cells to replenish energy.
Instead, the blood sugar is being piped out through the kidneys.
Noticeable Weight Loss Without Reason.
If you are not dieting and you are losing weight in a large amount during a short time - this can be a symptom of diabetes, especially type one.
What happens in this process is the kidneys are so chock full of excess glucose that they need to suck fluids from the body's other parts so they can flush out.
What happens here is muscle and tissue starvation or dehydration.
Hands And Feet Fall Asleep.
Do your hands or feet seem to tingle or go numb for no apparent reason? This can be a symptom of diabetes.
This works by diabetes damaging the blood vessels and starving the circulation system of needed oxygen.
This is where the numbness or tingling arrives from.
Also, important to know about diabetes and the circulation system is that blood flow that is not properly filled with oxygen will cause sores to heal very slowly.
In addition, diabetes can be associated with heart disease and loss of sight.
It is very important for you to understand the symptoms and speak to your doctor with any similar symptoms that you are having.
Diabetes can be treated, and, in some cases, reversed.
Let's talk about the symptoms of diabetes and what they mean.
You will notice how the cycle of diabetes makes its way through the body as the body tries to fight the best way it can.
Never Enough To Drink! Why does the diabetic always seem to be thirsty even though they are constantly putting fluids into their body? This is because there is blood glucose floating around in the blood stream and the kidneys need the extra water to flush excess blood sugars out.
The kidneys get the sugary blood, they clean it, doing well to clear the blood of glucose, then the glucose goes into the urine which causes frequency in the bathroom.
Frequent Urination.
Why is it that I seem to have consumed enough fluids to fully hydrate my body, but all it is doing is making me pee a lot? Again, this is because the kidneys are working overtime to clean out your blood stream.
The blood sugars are not making their way to the body's cells, instead, the kidney is flushing it out and the kidneys need extra fluids to continue this routine.
Never Feel Rested.
Unfortunately, even if you get your eight hours of sleep, diabetes prevents your body from re-energizing itself.
This happens because the blood sugars are not being delivered to the cells to replenish energy.
Instead, the blood sugar is being piped out through the kidneys.
Noticeable Weight Loss Without Reason.
If you are not dieting and you are losing weight in a large amount during a short time - this can be a symptom of diabetes, especially type one.
What happens in this process is the kidneys are so chock full of excess glucose that they need to suck fluids from the body's other parts so they can flush out.
What happens here is muscle and tissue starvation or dehydration.
Hands And Feet Fall Asleep.
Do your hands or feet seem to tingle or go numb for no apparent reason? This can be a symptom of diabetes.
This works by diabetes damaging the blood vessels and starving the circulation system of needed oxygen.
This is where the numbness or tingling arrives from.
Also, important to know about diabetes and the circulation system is that blood flow that is not properly filled with oxygen will cause sores to heal very slowly.
In addition, diabetes can be associated with heart disease and loss of sight.
It is very important for you to understand the symptoms and speak to your doctor with any similar symptoms that you are having.
Diabetes can be treated, and, in some cases, reversed.
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