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Sunday 29 January 2012

Advice,Training,and Support All about Diabetes



Advice,Training,and Support All about Diabetes
Advice
The development of new treatment options - such as tablets, insulin and other hormones, as well as therapeutic concepts - such as training and discussions result in getting richer and more individual options. Each year additional new drugs are developed. In addition we achieve mellitus continuously new knowledge about the treatment of diabetes by scientific research.
The choice for one of these forms of treatment this significantly decides success or failure of the treatment. Basically, the selection is headed by following:
Medical needs
oAlter and life expectancy
The higher the life expectancy of a person, the higher the risk for damages, also efforts must be more intense, to reduce this. This is possible according to the current state of scientific knowledge.

Friday 27 January 2012

"HbA1" and "HbA1c" - what is it?




"HbA1" and "HbA1c" - what is it?
The daily determination of blood sugar or of urine sugar is just a snapshot. It is dependent on the time of day, the drugs and especially food.
How can you and your doctor but estimate the quality of your blood sugar control?
The measurement of HbA1c value will help here.
"Hb" stands for hemoglobin
           Composition of Hemoglobins
 
Zusammensetzung des Hämoglobins
The Red Seal is called hemoglobin, in short "Hb". He is part of red blood cells and carries oxygen. Man has four subgroups of hemoglobin: HbA0, HbA1, HbA2 and HbF (see left chart).
HbA1 consists of subgroups. One of them is called HbA1c, a value which is measured today preferred.

Tuesday 24 January 2012

Diabetes Risk Test





                    Diabetes Risk Test

FINDRISK, German diabetes risk test and diabetes-PHD
It is important to discover people who have an increased risk of disease, - to prevent the outbreak of the disease with them by change of life style as early as possible.
Diabetes risk test is a low-cost and simple way. Since 2007, two different questionnaires available, which can identify those at risk without laboratory values are available in Germany: the FINDRISC (the Finnish diabetes risk score), and the German diabetes risk test (GDRS, German diabetes risk score). The diabetes PHD is from the Anglo-Saxon language.

Monday 23 January 2012

Prevention against cardiovascular and circulatory diseases





Prevention against cardiovascular and circulatory diseases


     
At least half of all heart attacks, strokes and deaths can be avoided if you alone surrounded the lifestyle - without any tablet.
For diabetics and those who do not want to be, that is primarily:
• Increase in physical activity,.
• Reduction of body weight
• Non smoking
This is known to most diabetics. But there are a number of other risk and protective factors that ultimately determine the aging of our vessels. How you can influence them, experts have grouped together in a single guideline of multiple professional associations for the prevention of vascular disease and their

Fast and Slow Insulin





Not every diabetic has to take insulin as part of his or her treatment plan. Those people who have been diagnosed with Type I Diabetes must take insulin each day because their body is not manufacturing the needed insulin necessary to live.

How does the doctor select the type of insulin you will need? Well, the selection process takes several things into account. They include information about your body such as weight, and build. The degree of physical activity you normally have and your usual daily food intake is also considered. In addition to your current state of health, both emotional and physical the doctor will need to look at other factors like what medications you may be taking. All of these factors will play a large part in determining the correct type of insulin for you.

Saturday 21 January 2012

Insulin Resistance





                         Insulin Resistance
Decreased insulin-reaction of body cells (diabetes mellitus type 2)
Normally, insulin is the signal to take sugar (glucose) from the blood and to process the body's cells. Cells of less on insulin respond when an insulin resistance. As a result, that only with larger amounts of insulin the effect can be achieved, that would made in missing insulin resistance from lower levels.
So that the body's cells take sugar from the blood, insulin to receptors is bound first, located at the cell surface. This binding operation raises usually the signal in the cell, to include sugar.


Wednesday 18 January 2012

Prevention of type 2 diabetes





why and how?
1. Type of diabetes-2 is not curable but to prevent!
Even in the age of effective antidiabetic and broad available insulin of type 2 diabetes represents a serious illness. The basic treatment which consists in a change of diet and more exercise, is perceived by many stakeholders as a constraint of the quality of life (although she must not be).
Many patients as load feel the need to take medicines consistently or even insulin syringes. In addition: the available therapies

Tuesday 17 January 2012

Prevention of diabetes








                   Prevention of diabetes

Primary and secondary prevention in diabetes mellitus
The diabetes mellitus, commonly referred to as diabetes known, includes various forms of glucose metabolism disorder associated with a chronically elevated glucose levels. In the type 1 diabetes and type 2 diabetes are distinguished.
Type 1 diabetes children and young people receive

Monday 16 January 2012

Psychological Aspects of The Diabetes




Psychological Aspects of The Diabetes


Diabetes is a type of endocrine disease in which the body is not producing or using insulin in the body. According to the American Diabetes Association, there are over 23.6 million people in the United States who have diabetes. Being diagnosed with diabetes not only changes someone's lifestyle, it also brings about a myriad of feelings and emotions that can be difficult to express or deal with. The key is understanding that these feelings are normal and they generally get better as a diabetic becomes more aware of how to deal with the disease and its effects.

Sunday 15 January 2012

Diabetes in Children and Young Adults








        Diabetes in children and Young Adults

The diabetes in children and Young Adults is at different stages.
Initial phase
The first clinical symptoms in children are increased feeling of thirst and increased urination and weight loss. Depending on how quickly the disease is detected, the child can have few complaints. This is late found the child in a coma but can fall. 80 Percent of the children it takes about 3 weeks counting from occurring the first complaints to is detected, that has a diabetes mellitus type 1.

Saturday 14 January 2012

Diabetes Mellitus Type 2





                    Diabetes mellitus Type 2
 
Type 2 diabetes mellitus comprises an array of dysfunctions resulting from the combination of resistance to insulin action and inadequate insulin secretion. It is disorders are characterized by hyperglycemia and associated with microvascular (ie, retinal, renal, possibly neuropathic), macrovascular (ie, coronary, peripheral vascular), and neuropathic (ie, autonomic, peripheral) complications. (See Pathophysiology and Clinical Presentation.)



Friday 13 January 2012

Diabetes Mellitus Type 1






Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a multisystem disease with both biochemical and anatomical/structural consequences. It is a chronic disease of carbohydrate, fat, and protein metabolism caused by the lack of insulin, which results from the marked and progressive inability of the pancreas to secrete insulin because of autoimmune destruction of the beta cells. (See Pathophysiology.) 

Thursday 12 January 2012

What is Diabetes




                       
                         What is Diabetes?

Definition:
Diabetes is a condition whereby the body is not able to regulate levels of glucose (a sugar) in the blood, resulting in too much glucose being present in the blood.
The word Diabetes was coined by Aretaeus (81133 CE) of Cappadocia. The word is derived from the Greek diabanein, which literally means "passing through" or "siphon", a reference to one of the main symptoms of Diabetes - excessive urine discharge.