Calcium

Diabetes complications

The most significant complications include:

1. General complications

Diabetes may lead to:

• Gradual rise in blood pressure.
• Characteristic disorders in blood fatty, especially high triglyceride.
• Low good cholesterol protein.
• Special damage: in the kidneys, in the retina and in the nervous system.
• But complications from diabetes vary depending on the type of diabetes.

2. Complications of type I and II diabetes

Short-term complications caused by type I and II diabetes require immediate treatment. Such conditions that are not immediately treated may lead to:

• Mixes.
• Coma.
• High level of ketones in urine.
• Sudden decrease in blood sugar
• Sudden rise of blood sugar.

3. Long-term diabetes complications

Long-term complications caused by Diabetes appear gradually, as the risk of complications increases whenever diabetes is younger and people who are unwilling to balance their blood sugar levels. Diabetes complications may eventually lead to disabilities or even death, including:

• Cardiovascular disease.
• Nerve damage.
• Damage to the kidneys.
• Damage to the eyes.
• Damage to my foot.
• Diseases in the skin and in the mouth.
• Bone and joint problems.

4. Complications of Pregnancy Diabetes

The majority of women who have gestational diabetes give birth to healthy babies. However, if a pregnant woman's blood diabetes is unbalanced and not properly monitored and treated, it may cause damage to the mother and the baby together. The most significant complications include:

Complications that may occur in a child due to pregnancy diabetes

The most significant complications include:

1. Overgrowth.
2. Hypoglycemia.
3. Respiratory distress syndrome.
4. Jaundice.
5. Type 2 diabetes at an advanced age.
6. Death.

Complications that may occur in the mother due to pregnancy diabetes

1. Pre-eclampsia.
2. Gestational diabetes in the next pregnancy as well.

5. Complications of diabetes onset

Diabetes may develop and worsen into type 2 diabetes.