Pre-diabetes need attention.

For many people, the pre-diabetes period may be just slightly higher than normal and it does not seem to be a big deal. However, pre-diabetes is a hidden health “mined area” which, if not given attention and intervention, can trigger serious health problems such as cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease and fatty liver at any time. Let’s look at the close link between diabetes and cardiovascular disease. When the body was in a pre-diabetes condition, abnormal fluctuations in blood sugar began to occur, which caused damage to the inside of the vascular cell. Once damaged, lipid components such as cholesterol, glycerine and triester in the blood are easily deposited on the vascular wall, forming a sclerosis of the avial porridge. As the specks grow and increase, the veins become narrow and blood flow is hampered, thus increasing the risk of coronary heart disease, myocardial infarction and moderate cardiovascular disease in the brain. Moreover, the pre-diabetes period is often accompanied by insulin resistance, which can lead to further increases in blood pressure, blubber abnormalities, etc., and put enormous stress on the cardiovascular system, which poses a serious threat to life and health. Chronic kidney disease is also a potentially difficult issue for the pre-diabetes period. Long periods of high blood sugar, microvascular damage to kidneys and a gradual decline in filtration of kidney balls. When the kidney balls were damaged, the kidneys could not function properly and metabolic waste accumulated in the body, leading to a gradual reduction in the kidney function. Initially, symptoms such as trace protein urine may be less visible, but if the condition continues, it may eventually develop into kidney failure, requiring dialysis or kidney transplantation to sustain life. Diabetes diabetics also increases the prevalence of fatty livers in the early stages. Insulin resistance plays an important role in reducing liver metabolism to fat, which accumulates in large amounts within the liver and creates fat liver. Light fat hepatitis may not have visible symptoms, but as the condition increases, hepatic cells are further damaged, causing inflammatory reactions and progressive towards fat hepatitis, hepatitis fibrosis and even hepatic cirrhosis and liver cancer. This not only affects the normal functioning of the liver, but may also lead to a range of digestive system symptoms, such as appetite failure, abdominal swelling, nausea, etc., which seriously affect the quality of life. The pre-diabetes period is by no means a negligible phase. It is a warning signal from the body that we need to adapt our lifestyles in a timely manner and to actively intervene to avoid falling into serious health problems such as cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease and fatty liver. Only then can we dismantle these hidden “health bombs” and regain a healthy and vibrant life. Diabetes