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March 19, 2018 | More Articles: Symptoms

Type 2 diabetes is one of the major degenerative diseases in the Western world today. It happens when your body cant use insulin properly, or cant make enough insulin. Insulin is a hormone the assists the bodys cells in utilizing glucose. It also helps the body store extra sugar in fat, liver, and muscle cells. If you dont have insulin, your body cant use the sugar in the bloodstream.

Then, your blood sugar levels get too high. High blood sugar can have a deleterious effect on many parts of your body, including heart, blood vessels, nerves, eyes, and kidneys. Those who are overweight, dont exercise enough, or have a history of type 2 diabetes in their family are more likely to get the disease. Maintaining a healthy weight, eating a healthy diet, and getting enough exercise can prevent type 2 diabetes. If you have a history of diabetes in your family, or if you are overweight, stay ahead of the disease by making healthy lifestyle choices and changing your diet.

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Frequent urination is an early warning symptom of diabetes. When there is too much glucose in the blood, the kidneys work overtime to flush it out of the blood via urination. So, youll find yourself going to bathroom a lot more often than normal. There is also a bigger risk of urinary tractions in both men and women.

Individuals with diabetes have two times the likelihood of getting a urinary tract infection compared to individuals without the disease. If you find yourself getting up every couple of hours in the middle of the night, and you seem to be expelling a lot more urine than you used to, talk to your doctor and find out whether or not you have diabetes.

Increased urinary frequency is called polyuria, and individuals with diabetes are unable to regulate blood sugar levels. When too much sugars in the bloodstream, more fluids will pass through your kidneys.

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Read the rest here:
16 Early Signs of Diabetes - diabetics.guide

This entry was posted on September 15, 2019 at 6:41 pm and is filed under Diabetes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed. |