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What Is Diabetes

The Story of Diabetes

Diabetes Diagnosis

Types of Diabetes

Type 1 Diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes

Symptoms of Diabetes

Testing for Diabetes

Diabetes Urine Testing     Glucose in Urine
    Ketones in Urine

Diabetes Blood Glucose Test
    Glucose Tolerance Test
    Self Monitoring Of Blood Glucose
    Glycated Hemoglobin

Other Diabetes Tests

Diabetes Treatment & Cure

Diabetes Nutrition     Carbohydrates, Fibre & Proteins
    Fats
    Vitamins
    Minerals
    Trace Elements
    Electrolytes

Nutritive Value Of Common Foods

Diabetes Diet

Planning A Diabetes Diet     Calories & Proteins
    Carbohydrates
    Fibre
    Glycaemic Index (Gi)
    Fats & Cholesterol
    Vitamins, Minerals & Water
    Spacing Of Meals & Food Exchanges
    Sweetening Agents
    Fibre
    Diabetic Foods & Beverages
    Alcohol
    Eating Out

Diet In Type 2 Diabetes

Diet In Type 1. Diabetes

Diabetes Food: Cookery

Diabetes & Exercise

Oral Drugs for Diabetes

Oral Drugs for Diabetes

Groups of Oral Drugs for Diabetes

Combinations Of Oral Drugs

Diabetes Insulin

Types of Insulin

Insulin Administration

Insulin Administration: SYRINGE

Insulin Storage Guidelines

Insulin Injection

Insulin Injection Technique

Problems in Insulin Injection

Complications of insulin treatment

SPECIAL INSULIN SYRINGES

INSULIN RESISTANCE

Symptoms of Hypoglycaemia

Causes of Hypoglycaemia

Prevention of Hypoglycaemia

Complications of Diabetes - SHORT TERM COMPLICATIONS

Complications of Diabetes - LONG TERM COMPLICATIONS

Diabetes Complications: Blood vessels And Hypertension

Diabetes Complications: Heart

Diabetes Complications: Blood Lipids And Brain

Diabetes Complications:Peripheral arterial disease

Diabetes Complications:Eyes

Diabetes Complications:Kidneys

Diabetes Complications:Nervous System

Diabetes Complications:Erectile dymsfuntion

Diabetes Complications:Autonomic neuropathy

Diabetes Complications:Joints & Skin

Diabetes Complications:Life Expectancy

Causes of Foot Problems in Diabetes

Prevention & CARE OF THE FEET

Causes of Diabetes in Children

Diet for Children with Diabetes

Care for Diabetic Children

Diabetes in Women

Menses & Fertility

Gestational diabetes mellitus

PREGNANCY In Diabetec Women

Diabetes in the Elderly

Management of Diabetes: Sick day management

Management of Diabetes: Hospitalization

Management of Diabetes: Surgical operations

Personal Problems

TRAVEL AND HOLIDAYS

Looking Ahead

PANCREAS AND ISLET TRANSPLANT

STEM CELL INJECTION & Technological advances

APPENDIX-1

APPENDIX-2

APPENDIX-3

APPENDIX-4

APPENDIX-5

APPENDIX-6

APPENDIX-7

APPENDIX-8

APPENDIX-9

Left Side

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Types Of Diabetes

Diabetes is not a single disease entity and is presently classified into different types, according to the causative mechanisms.

Type I Diabetes

Type 2 Diabetes

Other specific types of diabetes

These include rare forms of diabetes arising from inherited defects of the beta cells or insulin action. Diseases of pancreas, like inflammation, injury, infection, cancer, stones, removal of pancreas lead to diabetes. Certain drugs or chemicals, for example certain rat poisons, pentamidine used in kala azar, steroids, lead to diabetes. Diseases of other endocrine glands can also lead to diabetes and other rare inherited syndromes are sometimes associated with diabetes.

Gestational diabetes mellitus

In this type, glucose intolerance, of any degree, occurs or is recognized for the first time during pregnancy. This does not exclude the possibility that unrecognised glucose intolerance may be present before pregnancy. Whether only diet modification or insulin is used for treatment or whether the condition persists after pregnancy is immaterial. In the majority of cases, glucose tolerance will return to normal after delivery. Six weeks or more after the delivery, the woman should be reclassified into one of the following categories namely diabetes, impaired fasting glucose, impaired glucose tolerance or normal. (For detailed discussion of this type see Ch. 17).

Impaired fasting blood glucose and Impaired glucose tolerance

These terms include, intermediate groups of individuals in whom blood glucose levels, although not meeting the criteria for diabetes are nevertheless too high to be considered altogether normal. These categories may represent a stage in the progression from normal to frank diabetes. These categories have been established to avoid the psychological and the socio-economic stigma that may be associated with the diagnosis of diabetes. Further, while significant eye and kidney complications of diabetes are virtually absent in these individuals, many studies have shown increased death rates and heart problems compared to normal individuals. Hence the diagnosis of these categories should not be taken lightly. These individuals can revert to normal by weight reduction and exercise if obesity is present.

When does diabetes begin?

In most persons with type 2 diabetes the disease develops so gradually that it is impossible to pinpoint its onset. On the other hand, in type 1 diabetes, it usually develops rapidly.