By: Dan S Wilson | 2010-03-26 | Diabetes When you live with diabetes, you have to learn to deal with some of the problems that can come along with it. Hypoglycemia is one such problem, and something that affects people with diabetes. Hypoglycemia is another of saying low blood sugar, and it is a problem that affects everyone with diabetes from time to time. read more
By: Andrew Bicknell | 2011-06-07 | Diseases and Conditions Diabetics must manage their blood glucose levels through medication, diet, exercise, and daily monitoring. Failure to do so can result in wildly fluctuating blood sugars that can lead to either diabetic hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) or hyperglycemia (high blood sugar). Both of these conditions are dangerous for the diabetic and can lead to other medical complications. read more
By: SikunBlogger | 2010-11-29 | Accessories One of the prevalant chronic disease is diabetes, where patients have an absolute or relative insulin deficiency read more
By: Andrew Bicknell | 2011-07-23 | Diseases and Conditions Managing diabetes is a process of balancing the intake of nutrients, energy expended and the dose and timing of insulin injections or oral anti-diabetic agents. A diabetic has basically the same nutritional needs as a normal person with the exception that their diet must be more structured in order to prevent hyperglycemia. read more
By: Bernard Jameson | 2011-07-19 | Health & Fitness People impacted by hypoglycemia are afflicted by lightheadedness, weakness, heart heart palpitations, extreme hunger and may become unconscious. There are few methods to treat hypoglycemia people. read more
By: Angie McAdams | 2010-03-28 | Diabetes Diabetes is a disorder where the body doesn't produce enough insulin to cover the consumption of food that a person intakes, causing the blood sugar levels to rise. A lot of food, when the body breaks it down for storage, turns into a form of sugar. This is why the diet of a diabetic person is very important. read more
By: Angie McAdams | 2010-03-28 | Diabetes The American Diabetes Association is of course the leader in diabetes education, information and research. They help to fund research and then publish their findings so that medical professionals and diabetics alike have the accurate information that is needed to better care for themselves or their patients. read more
By: Andrew Bicknell | 2011-08-06 | Women's Health Women with preexisting diabetes who become pregnant are at risk for fetal complications along with risks to their own health if and when complications of diabetes occur. About 4% of all pregnant women in the United States will contract gestational diabetes during their pregnancy. read more
By: David Harm | 2010-04-02 | Diabetes Treating diabetes is hard enough. Don't make it harder by starving your body of the nutrients it needs to work properly. Research has shown decisive evidence supporting key vitamins for hypoglycemia can dramatically improve your success against this disease. read more
By: | 2010-04-14 | Diabetes Gestational diabetes is a temporary phase. In this type of diabetes a pregnant woman has the levels of blood sugar that are higher than normal. Till so far the exact cause of this type of diabetes is still not known. However many doctors are of the belief that these disturbed blood sugar levels are because of an increased stress on the body of the woman. Most women do not experience any obvious symptoms of gestational diabetes. read more
By: Angie McAdams | 2010-03-28 | Diabetes Good nutrition and healthy eating habits is extremely important for a diabetic. The American Diabetes Association recommends the ADA diet to all diabetics across the country. The ADA diet serves as a guideline to help ensure that you are eating healthy and consuming the needed vitamins and minerals that your body needs. read more
By: Dr Andrew Napier | 2011-03-22 | Diet Hypoglycemia can be well managed by following a regular diabetic diet. Know the diet for hypoglycemia or low blood sugar level. read more
By: Anissa Preston | 2011-04-08 | Diseases and Conditions A diabetes diet plan is very helpful in reducing risks of complicating the current condition. There are simple guidelines that a diabetic patient must follow if he or she wants to avoid further complications. read more
By: Angie McAdams | 2010-03-28 | Pregnancy Gestational diabetes is just as serious as other types of diabetes, even though you may only be "diabetic" for a short period of time; however, with gestational diabetes, you are not only concerned about the health of yourself but also the health of your unborn child. So, in actuality, gestational diabetes can be even more serious than other forms. read more