Combining gestational diabetes refers to diabetes during pregnancy, including pre-conception diabetes (PGDM) and gestational diabetes (GDM).
The following is detailed information on the definition, symptoms, treatment and prevention of combined gestational diabetes:
Definition: Combined pregnancy diabetes includes pre-conception diabetes and gestational diabetes. Pre-pregnancy diabetes can be diagnosed prior to pregnancy or for the first time during pregnancy.
Diabetes during pregnancy is the first time that the maternal sugar metabolize is abnormal.
Symptoms: Symptoms of pregnancy-combined diabetes may include “more than three” (drinking, eating, peeing, weight loss), as well as external aching, repeated masculinity, fetus overweight, sheep water, etc. Sometimes, these symptoms may indicate poor blood sugar control and require timely medical treatment for blood sugar monitoring and management.
1. Insulin treatment: Insulin is the drug of choice for pre-conception diabetes (T1DM and T2DM) pregnant women. T1DM pregnant women are treated with insulin during pregnancy, and insulin is also recommended as the drug of choice for pregnant women before pregnancy. Oral drugs: In some cases, oral sugar can also be used for the treatment of diabetes during pregnancy, such as diarrhea. 3. Eating and sport: Most people with diabetes during pregnancy can control blood sugar through a reasonable diet and proper exercise. Post-natal management: Post-natal insulin resistance will decline sharply, requiring re-evaluation and adjustment of insulin use, usually half of what is required in the first days of the post-natal period.
1. Pre-conception control: Effective control of diabetes before pregnancy, as the most severe foetal deformities occur within 6-7 weeks of conception. 2. Avoid ketone disease: The main diet should be 300-400 g/day, with six meals, a small number of meals and repeated insulin injections. 3. Checking for blood sugar: Diabetes during pregnancy should be checked for blood sugar, increasing and reducing insulin use in a timely manner. 4. Early treatment: Early treatment for pregnant women who combine diabetes after pregnancy.
The management of combined gestational diabetes requires a combination of maternal and foetal health, control of blood sugar through reasonable treatment and lifestyle adjustments, and reduction of risk of complications.
Pregnancy diabetes
