Diabetes, a common metabolic disease, affects the quality of life of many people globally. Managing blood sugar levels is a top priority for diabetics, and many of the details of everyday life cannot be ignored, especially when drinking water is critical. If the diabetics drink too little, they can easily cause three acute diabetes complications.
First on the scene is DKA, isn’t it a little “sweet”? When there is a lack of insulin in the body, or when sugar is not used effectively due to lack of water, the body has to find another way out and begin to decompose fat to get energy. During this process, a substance called a ketone is produced that triggers DKA once it accumulates in large quantities. This isn’t a joke. If DKA doesn’t get timely treatment, it’s life-threatening!
And then we’re going to look at high oscillation, high blood sugar syndrome. Fewer water is used to make the blood thicker and the concentration of blood sugar increases, which in turn triggers a high permeability of high blood sugar syndrome. This is a fairly serious acute complication, mainly in the form of high blood sugar, hypertension and dehydration. Diabetes suffer from the symptoms of urine, thirst, indigence, sleep addiction and, in serious cases, the symptoms of the nervous system, idiosyncrasy, coma, etc., with a high mortality rate.
Finally, we must not ignore acute brain infarction. The lack of water in the air makes blood more sticky and slows the circulation of blood, which tends to induce the formation of blood clots. If the bulge is blocked, acute brain infarction could come to the door. Acute brain infarction, as one of the serious complications of diabetes, can lead to coma or even death in serious cases.
So how do we prevent these acute complications? Diabetes patients are advised to drink at least eight cups of water per day, which, of course, can be adjusted to their individual weight, activity and climatic conditions. In addition to this, it is important to maintain regular eating and exercise habits and regular monitoring of blood sugar.
Water is the source of life, and it is the guardian of health for diabetics. It is important not to reduce the amount of drinking water for fear of trouble, otherwise it could cause serious acute complications. I really want every diabetic to be able to drink science and be healthy!
