A Simple Guide For Diabetics

1
A Simple Guide For Diabetics

• One of the biggest problems people have with
  diabetes, especially Type 2 diabetes and even
  gestational diabetes, is that it is terribly
  inconvenient for them. And while inconvenience
  has done a great thing by replacing "deadliness"
  in term of the diabetic vernacular, this does
  bring up its share of questions. One of those
  questions inevitably drifts into something like,
  "why do I have to shoot up insulin? Can't I just
  pop an insulin pill?" This is kind of a good
  question, and it needs addressing as part of a
  diabetes related discussion. Let's address the
  two main reasons why the diabetic-saving chemical
  called insulin hasn't traditionally just been put
  into a convenient tablet form, and has had to be
  freebased the way heroin is taken, or how many
  bodybuilders take steroids. For starters, insulin
  is being made into a pill or tablet form. Since
  approximately May of 2010, there have been
  advances in polymers that have been facilitating
  the pill-based delivery of insulin. The classic
  problem, however, has always been that the
  digestive system of a human has not allowed
  insulin to travel through the stomach.

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• A human stomach has a multitude of different
  enzymes, and while these enzymes typically
  function to enable and accelerate chemical
  reactions, they have notoriously hindered some
  others. One of the reactions which have been
  hindered until recent developments have been the
  absorption of insulin which has been taken
  orally. The other traditional reason why insulin
  has not come in a pill form is because of the
  amounts which have been required in order to be
  effective. While a hypodermic needle wouldn't
  seem to hold a great deal of material, it
  compares rather favorably against a standard size
  of pill. And for most people, trying to swallow
  the "horse pills" that would have delivered
  enough insulin to be effective would have been as
  hard to swallow as universal health care on the
  national level. While the methods which have been
  used to allow insulin to be delivered through a
  pill are most likely proprietary which means they
  won't be known to the public for years to come,
  there will most likely be limits on how much
  insulin can be delivered at once through a pill
  until they solve this problem. Delivering insulin
  in a pill form is still a very new innovation.

3

• Had this article been written a year ago, it
  might even have seemed to be on the same order of
  improbability as many of the lovely fantasies
  posited by the writers of any given science
  fiction show. In time, it may be possible that
  the diabetic's need to carry a needle may one day
  become the stuff of history, with younger
  diabetics not understanding "what we went
  through" in times gone by. Pregnancy can be many
  different things. It can be planned, or
  unplanned. It can be a time of great excitement
  and expectation. On the other hand, many women
  find the whole process to be daunting, and
  stressful. This is all normal, and can be seen as
  just part of the colorful world of the new
  parent. However, what if, on top of all this, you
  develop gestational diabetes? You find yourself
  with a condition you didn't know you had, the
  consequences of which can be serious. Gestational
  diabetes mellitus, to give its full name, or GDM,
  occurs in pregnant women with no past history of
  diabetes, who have high levels of glucose in
  their blood. Although there is no definite cause,
  hormones produced during pregnancy reduce the
  effectiveness of insulin in the body in
  controlling blood sugar levels.

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• Diabetes 60 System Review Ordinarily, the
  pregnant woman's body produces extra insulin to
  deal with this. However, should it fail to do so,
  this can lead to gestational diabetes. The
  symptoms of gestational diabetes are difficult to
  detect, as they are common features of most
  pregnancies. Excessive thirst, needing to urinate
  frequently, and tiredness are all common symptoms
  among pregnant women. At the same time, the
  problems caused by gestational diabetes are
  similar to those faced by other diabetic mothers,
  and can be serious. There is an increased risk of
  premature birth. The baby tends to be large for
  its gestational age, and during the birth, this
  can lead to shoulder dystocia. This is a
  situation where the baby's head is delivered but
  the shoulder gets stuck, and is an emergency
  situation. The baby also has an increased risk of
  jaundice, low blood sugar levels, and possible
  future problems with obesity and diabetes. There
  is also a risk of pre-eclampsia a condition that
  can affect the health of the baby, and caesarean
  delivery. Usually, the mother is fine once the
  baby is born.
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