Consult Super-Specialist Doctors at CARE Hospitals
Updated on 30 November 2023
Diabetes is a chronic disease that affects millions of individuals throughout the world. It is defined by the body's inability to control blood sugar levels, which results in either inadequate insulin production or inefficient insulin utilization by the body. Diabetes, if not adequately controlled, can result in a wide range of medical problems affecting many organs and systems in the body.
Diabetes that is not under control is a serious concern since it raises the chance of complications and can have severe effects on a person's health and well-being.
Numerous factors can lead to uncontrolled diabetes. People may, at times, be unaware that they have diabetes. People without symptoms or warning indications of Type-2 diabetes may be unaware of the disease until their blood sugar spikes uncontrollably.
To keep blood sugar levels steady and within a safe range, diabetes must be checked and managed on a regular basis. Effective diabetes management primarily involves controlling blood sugar levels through medication, lifestyle modifications, and regular monitoring. However, there are various causes of uncontrolled diabetes:
Uncontrolled diabetes can manifest through various symptoms, which can be mild or severe, depending on the level of glycemic control. Common symptoms of long-term uncontrolled diabetes include:
Uncontrolled diabetes can have profound effects on various systems within the body. Here are some ways in which it affects different organs and systems:
Uncontrolled diabetes is a serious health condition with potentially devastating consequences for those affected. It can lead to a range of physical, emotional, and cognitive complications, affecting nearly every system within the body. The key to preventing uncontrolled diabetes and its associated complications lies in early diagnosis of signs of uncontrolled diabetes, regular monitoring, appropriate uncontrolled diabetes treatment, and diligent self-care.
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