Type 1 diabetes also referred to as T1DM is a form of diabetes that results from the autoimmune destruction of the insulin producing beta cells in the pancreas. It is usually diagnosed in children and young adults. The body doesn’t produce insulin in type 1 diabetes and insulin is needed for the person affected to have energy needed for everyday life. The body has trouble breaking down sugar in the blood.…
Today‘s case study is about a 10 year-old girl named Hannah. Hannah is a 4th grader at Hendricks Elementary. Hannah has recently been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus. Type 1 diabetes in children is a condition in which your child's pancreas no longer produces the insulin your child needs to survive, and you'll need to replace the missing insulin. Type 1 diabetes in children used to be known as juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes.…
Type 1 diabetes is usually genetic and found in children/teens. When you have type 1 diabetes your body makes too little or no insulin at all. The treatment for type 1 diabetes is insulin injections, dietary plan, regular checking of blood sugar levels and daily exercise. Type 1 diabetes is insulin dependant.…
[4] There are two of the most major types called , Type 1 and Type 2. Commonly they are called juvenile diabetes and adult-onset diabetes for the age demographic it is usually diagnosed in. Type 1 diabetes can occur at any age, but it is most often diagnosed in children, teens, or young adults. In this type, the body makes little or no insulin so daily injections of…
Diabetes treatment aims to maintain blood sugar at levels as close to normal as possible. Regular medical care is essential for…
Diabetes can be classified as Type 1 (insulin dependent); Type 1 diabetes occurs when the body fails to perform insulin production function and it affects children and young adult but with insulin therapy, they can easily be treated. Type 2 ( Non – insulin dependent), this type occurs when the body cells failure to react to body insulin and it affects majority cases of diabetes patients ( CDC,2010) but with proper nutrition and good control, damage to the body systems can be…
| Unfortunately, there is no way to prevent type 1 diabetes. Researchers are working on preventing this disease or further destruction of the islet cells in people who are newly…
Type 1 diabetes develops when insulin producing cells have been destroyed, this is usually a condition that develops in the early stages of life.…
Diabetes is a term that covers several conditions that relate to a person's ability to process sugar. The two most common conditions are called Type 1 and Type 2. Both of these conditions have similarities, but they also have great differences.…
While it usually affects older adults, younger people, even children, are getting Type 2 Diabetes. In Type 2 Diabetes, the pancreas makes some insulin but it is not produced in the amount your body needs and does not work effectively. Type 2 Diabetes results from a combination of genetic and environmental factors. Although there is a strong genetic predisposition, the risk is greatly increased when associated with lifestyle factors such as high blood pressure, overweight or obesity, insufficient physical activity and poor diet. A few symptoms of Type 2 Diabetes…
Type 1 often affects people under 30 years of age but can develop at any time. In Type 1 diabetes, your pancreas stops making insulin or only makes a very small amount. Without insulin, glucose cannot enter into your cells which need to burn glucose for energy. Some people are born with the genes, but only some will develop it. While there is no such thing as a good or bad diabetic, some individuals have very wide, unsteady swings in blood sugars. This happens when their bodies have extreme responses to food, medication and stress. These swings and glucose levels can produce ketones. Symptoms of Type 1 diabetes are; frequent urination, constant hunger, constant thirst, weight loss, weakness, fatigue, edginess, mood changes, nausea…
Type one diabetes is a life threatening disease with no cure known, but only treatment to help maintain a normal life. The exact origin of type one diabetes is not known and no known way to prevent the disease from occurring. Many signs are known to help catch the diabetes early on before it becomes life threatening. Some common symptoms are constant hunger, weight loss, increased thirst, and urinating frequently. Type two diabetes is also a life threatening disease but does not require as much attention as type one diabetes. The main cause is obesity and lack of exercise, which is the cause for the low supply of insulin in the body. Type two diabetes can be reversible with a balanced diet and exercise because type two is most commonly brought on from obesity at a more mature age. Most times the treatment can be just a healthy, planned diet, but some worse cases may have to inject insulin in their body frequently.…
Type 1 Diabetes- Usually diagnosed in children and young adults, and was previously known as juvenile diabetes. The body does not produce insulin. The body breaks down the sugars and starches you eat into a simple sugar called glucose, which it uses for energy. Insulin is a hormone that the body needs to get glucose from the bloodstream into the cells of the body. With the help of insulin therapy and other treatments, even young children can learn to manage their condition and live long, healthy lives.…
but, it is not a disease you can outgrow. The prevalence of diabetes in the United States…
There are 2 types of diabetes, with the not very original names of Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes. They have in common that the level of sugar (or glucose) in the blood is abnormally high. Type 1 diabetes accounts for only 5% of all cases of diabetes and is characterized by a deficiency of the hormone insulin that regulates blood sugar levels. In the far more common type 2 diabetes, the level of insulin can be low, normal or high. The problem here is that the body does not respond properly to insulin; it becomes partially resistant to the effects of insulin. Some of the risk factors are anything that affects your chances of getting a particular disease. You can control some of them, but not all of them. Those you can't control include genetics or family history, and environmental exposures…