Friday, January 29, 2010

... Retinopathy At What Stage In Diabetes Does Diabetic Retinopathy Occur?

At what stage in diabetes does diabetic retinopathy occur? - ... retinopathy

I mean, pre-diabetes, diabetes type 2, or only if the patient refuses to accept the treatment?

So, my doc says I have a bit of high blood sugar. I'm only 20 years and an average weight. Is my blood sugar is still above normal for the rest of my life? What can I do to lower it and return to normal?

3 comments:

  1. Diabetic retinopathy can occur at any time and is the result of prolonged blood sugar. However, 3 days of blood sugar will not you go blind. I have had diabetes for 21 years and not taken, unfortunately, good for me, when I was diagnosed. I begin to see complications of retinopathy, but.

    What is important to know that the retinopathy May without symptoms or pain from the outset. You notice changes in your vision until the disease progresses. It is very important to have an extended eye examination at least once a year. If I had not done, do not know how long it took, until I found my.

    The way to follow the diet to control high blood sugar is a little anyone really wants to follow healthier. Reducing sugars, sodium and fat-cholesterol content. Drink lots of water and plenty of exercise. Stop smoking if you are a smoker.

    Bound I, Article 2, that have good information about this retinopathy.

    Good luck and I hope this helps!

    ReplyDelete
  2. People in their 20s may be blind in three days with high blood sugar levels. This is no joke. Diabetes is not a fool with. I read that in a medical article a few weeks ago.

    Retinopathy occurs in approximately eight percent of patients in the first three years of statistics on the increase in the quarter after five years and eighty percent jump over fifteen years after the diagnosis of diabetes in any way. These percentages are quite large, but that does not mean that is the same percentage of patients going blind. They tend to suspicion, why he should be tested annually for the problem.

    If you have your vision checked annually, your doctor may take in the early stages of retinopathy. At this stage the disease is well treated. Controlling your blood sugar may also help prevent or delay disease onset and progression. It is very important to tell your doctor if you notice changes in vision such as blurred vision or difficulty seeing clearly experience.

    ReplyDelete
  3. economics student- currentFebruary 1, 2010 at 7:06 AM

    Its got nothing. See what your diet seems in our society, the proportion has tripled control. I want to talk to your doctor, diabetes, Type 1 or Type-2. It could be type-1. I was 40 and the diagnosis. Me, when a bomb now, my pancreas is still working a little. Do not get around this, you can learn and retain the information it receives. Her life and young!

    ReplyDelete