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7 Warning Signs Of Type 2 Diabetes - Do You Know Them?

7 Warning Signs Of Type 2 Diabetes - Do You Know Them? ------------- Did you hear about the unusual rice method that liquifies fat cells as you sleep? Clinical studies confirm that just 30 seconds of this simple rice technique boost calorie burning and fat-dissolving by over 326%—that's more calories than 45 minutes of running! Before you go to sleep tonight, try it for yourself --- https://health-gateway.com/ ------------- Good afternoon, Richard Fogoros is with you, and today we will talk about the symptoms of type 2 diabetes! Type 2 diabetes symptoms can include excessive hunger or thirst, frequent urination, extreme fatigue, nerve tingling, and blurry vision. These symptoms are caused by high blood sugar (glucose) levels. Initially, some people may not notice any symptoms. Type 2 diabetes often develops slowly, with symptoms appearing gradually. This applies to both children and adults. Early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent complications, making it essential to recognize the symptoms early on. You might be experiencing early signs of diabetes if you: Feel very thirsty. Urinate frequently, especially at night. Are you hungrier than usual? Have slow-healing cuts or sores Lose weight unintentionally. Have blurry vision Experience tingling or numbness in your hands or feet. Feel very tired. Have frequent infections, like UTIs or yeast infections. Various conditions can cause these symptoms, but diabetes also frequently causes them. Consult a healthcare provider for an evaluation if you experience any of these symptoms. As diabetes progresses, its early symptoms worsen, particularly if not properly managed. Even if you didn't experience symptoms initially, they can develop over time. Let's delve into the main symptoms: Excessive Urination High glucose levels in the blood cause the kidneys to draw water from tissues to dilute the glucose, leading to increased urination (polyuria). If you notice more frequent or longer restroom visits, this might be a sign. Excessive Thirst This condition, known as polydipsia, often accompanies increased urination. As the body pulls water from tissues to manage glucose levels, you feel an urge to drink more to replenish the lost fluid. Extreme Fatigue Your body requires glucose for energy, and insulin helps move glucose from the blood into cells. Diabetes impairs insulin production or usage, depriving cells of energy and leading to extreme fatigue. Excessive Hunger Excessive hunger, also known as polyphagia, occurs when cells resist insulin, keeping glucose in the blood. This triggers hunger hormones, leading to increased eating, which can further elevate blood sugar levels. Numbness or tingling Diabetic neuropathy causes numbness or tingling in the arms or legs due to prolonged high sugar levels damaging the nerves. Maintaining normal glucose levels can prevent further damage. Slow-healing wounds High blood sugar thickens the blood, impeding circulation and slowing the healing of cuts or bruises, which could indicate high blood sugar. Blurry Vision Elevated blood sugar can blur vision by pulling fluid from the eye lenses. Although eye damage can occur even before a diabetes diagnosis, a dilated eye exam is crucial. Some symptoms are less common but still indicative of type 2 diabetes, including: Dry mouth Irritability Dry, itchy skin Skin tags Frequent infections Dark, velvety skin patches Unexplained weight loss Erectile dysfunction Diabetes complications develop slowly but can be severe if left untreated. High blood sugar can lead to significant issues, including: Stroke High blood pressure Coronary artery disease. Foot problems Nerve damage Eye damage Kidney damage Ketoacidosis Hyperglycemic hyperosmolar nonketotic syndrome You should not ignore the symptoms of type 2 diabetes. Consult a healthcare provider if you experience any symptoms, especially if diabetes runs in your family or if you have risk factors like age, prediabetes, a high BMI, inactivity, or certain ethnic backgrounds. When to go to the hospital Severe hyperglycemia is a medical emergency. Seek urgent care if you experience symptoms such as extreme thirst, frequent urination, fruity breath, confusion, vision loss, hallucinations, or weakness on one side of the body. Hypoglycemia, although more common in type 1 diabetes, can also affect those with type 2 diabetes on insulin or certain medications. Summary Diabetes is a serious disease that requires attention to its symptoms for early management. Talk to your healthcare provider if you notice symptoms like excessive thirst, extreme fatigue, numbness, slow-healing wounds, or increased urination, particularly if you have a family history of diabetes. Early detection and management are crucial for preventing complications.