For diabetics, the sugared haemoglobin is like a “barometer” of blood sugar control, reflecting average levels of blood sugar over time. Once the hemoglobin glucose rises, it is possible to trigger a number of complications and to gradually expose the underlying crisis.
Cardiovascular diseases bear the brunt. The high levels of erythroglobin glucose mean that the body is in a state of high blood sugar, which can cause damage to the vascular wall, gradually hardening the porridge and loss of resilience. A narrow vein prevents the normal circulation of blood, and the heart, in order to provide blood, has to operate overload for a long period of time, leading to serious cardiovascular problems such as coronary heart disease and heart infarction.
Diabetes renal diseases are also common. Long-term high blood sugar is like a blade, damaging the kidney micro-vascular and kidney balls. The kidney ball is responsible for the filtration of blood impurities, the loss of normal functioning and the leakage of useful substances, such as protein, into urine and the formation of protein urine. The illness is prolonged and the kidney function continues to deteriorate and may even deteriorate to renal failure.
Eye complications should also not be treated lightly. Hemoglobin glucose can affect retina vessels. Retinal membrane is a key part of visual imaging, and vascular damage will cause retinal disease, as evidenced by loss of vision, an immediate black shadow, and loss of sight in serious cases. High blood sugar alters retina vascular permeability, seepage of blood composition, affects the normal metabolic and functioning of the retina, interferes with light transfer and neurotransmission, and leads to visual impairment.
Psychopathies are also a potential risk. High blood sugar disrupts neurocell metabolism and neurofibre degenerative deaths, resulting in numbing, stinging and sensory deficiencies. Some of them have an ant feeling and are slow to feel cold, heat, pain, which not only affects the quality of life, but also causes subsequent problems such as infection, ulcer, etc., because the wounds are difficult to detect. In high sugar conditions, neurocells are hampered in their nutritional supply, their neurotransmission function is impaired, and the end-of-body nerve is the first to suffer and spread to the near end.
The increase in erythroglobin sugar is an early warning from the body that diabetes patients need enhanced blood sugar control. Regular testing, in accordance with medical instructions, is carried out in all its aspects, including diet, exercise, medication, etc., and is carried out within a reasonable range to effectively prevent complications and safeguard their health.
Diabetes
