Diabetes is a chronic disease, and chronic poor control can lead to multiple complications. The following are some of the common complications of diabetes:
Cardiovascular diseases: Increased risk of cardiovascular diseases among diabetes patients, including coronary heart disease, stroke, and peripheral vascular diseases.
Kidney disease: Diabetes kidney disease is one of the most common complications of diabetes and can lead to kidney failure.
Retinal changes: Diabetes retinal changes are retinal vascular damage caused by diabetes, which can lead to loss of sight or even blindness.
Neurosis: Diabetes neurosis affects any part of the body, but the most common are numbing of hands and feet, pain, reduced feelings, and may affect digestive systems, urinary systems and sexual functions.
Foot ulcer and infection: Diabetes sufferers are prone to foot ulcer due to neuroses and vascular conditions, and are difficult to heal, leading to amputations in serious cases.
Diabetes: Due to neurological and vascular conditions, patients with diabetes are vulnerable to damage to their feet, resulting in ulcer, infection and even noma.
Skin change: Diabetes patients may have multiple skin problems, such as diabetes mellitus, fungal infections, etc.
Oral diseases: Diabetes patients are more likely to suffer from dentures, and the risk of loose and falling teeth increases.
Eye diseases: In addition to retinasis, diabetes patients may also suffer from cataracts and glaucoma.
Psychological problems: Diabetes can cause anxiety, depression, etc.
Metabolism: Diabetes are often associated with metabolic syndromes such as hypertension, high blood resin and obesity.
Pregnancy complications: Pregnant women with diabetes may experience complications such as high blood pressure during pregnancy, pre-eclampsia, large children, etc.
The key to the prevention and control of diabetes complications is good blood and sugar control, regular medical examinations, healthy lifestyles and knowledge and education about diabetes.
Diabetes
