Diabetes: the first atypical signs.

Advertisement

Diabetes is a chronic disease caused by metabolic disorders due to a deficiency of insulin synthesis and high blood sugar. Unfortunately, the disease is spreading around the world too fast, and it is forcing doctors to look for ways to get rid of it. Doctors say that detecting the disease in its early stages greatly facilitates treatment and reduces the risk of exacerbation.

Patients, who visit a doctor at the beginning of the problem, can control their blood sugar levels in simple ways, including diet and lifestyle. However, most people are unaware of the danger because the disease does not manifest itself in the early stages. Although, doctors say that you may notice changes in your blood sugar if you pay attention to some symptoms.

Loss of vision.
A high level of blood sugar affects the quality of your vision. If you notice that your vision has started to deteriorate, you should see a doctor because over time the situation may only get worse. Normalizing sugar levels can stop the process of vision loss.

Pigmentation.
Often people notice that their skin changes color and becomes darker. This is blown away due to the effect of sugar on the process of melanin synthesis. Insulin resistance is produced in the skin of a person with a high level of sugar, which leads to the darkening of the skin.

Thirst.
If you constantly want to drink and can not quench your thirst, it may indicate high blood sugar.

Feeling of hunger.
People with diabetes have an acute feeling of hunger. High blood levels affect the cell, and it becomes insensitive to glucose. Thus, the cell cannot receive adequate energy and nutrients. It signals the hunger of your brain, which makes you go more and more.

Also, doctors say that in some cases, you may experience other symptoms, such as:

  • nausea;
  • numbness of the arms and legs;
  • long wound healing;
  • constant fatigue;
  • sweet taste in the mouth;
  • sudden and abrupt weight loss.

Comments are closed, but trackbacks and pingbacks are open.