Team members
Names / Roles:
-
[] Adam (Leader)
- [] Arsyad (Editor)
- [] Irfan (Researcher)
- [] Firhan (Researcher)
Meaning / Definition
In this section, include a brief description of the disorder or disease. You may include picture(s) or video(s) to illustrate your points
Diabetes
Diabetes causes high blood sugar levels.
There are two stages of diabetes
For example: Patients with the stage 1 diabetes must take insulin injections for the rest of their life and also ensure proper blood-glucose levels by carrying out regular blood tests and following a diet.People who often develop stage 1 diabetes are people in their early adulthood or teenage years.
Stage 2
Patients can get this symptom by the body not producing enough insulin for proper function, or the cells in the body do not react to insulin.
When the cells in the body does not react to the insulin in due to (insulin resistance).
Patients with this stage 2 diabetes will have a harder time to control this symptom as it is more progressive disease.
Overweight people will have a higher risk of getting this stage 2 diabetes.
Causes and Effects
In this section, while using a little medical jargon as possible,
1) include a description of the condition(s) or situation(s) causing the disorder or disease;
2) include a description of the effect(s), outcome(s) or impact(s) on the patients' lives as a result of having the disorder or disease.
You may include picture(s) or video(s) to illustrate your points.
The effects and causes of diabetes are high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels and a lack of blood glucose control.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=LAfTGQFghfE
After you eat or drink, your body breaks down the sugars in your blood and turns it into glucose. The glucose travels through your bloodstream and provides your body with energy. To accomplish this, your pancreas needs to produce a hormone called insulin. In a person with diabetes (diabetes mellitus), the pancreas either produces too little insulin or none at all, or the insulin can’t be used effectively. This allows blood glucose levels to rise while the rest of your cells are deprived of much needed energy. This can lead to a lot of problems affecting nearly every part of your body.
These are some of the effects that diabetes on the body.
Pancreas Malfunction
Ketoacidosis
Extreme Thirst
Excessive Urination
Sweet-Smelling Breath
Loss of Consciousness
Protein in the Urine
Lack of Concentration
Stomach Problems
Damaged Blood Vessel
Foot Problems
High Blood Pressure
Heart Disease
Stroke
Dry, Cracked Skin
The main problem in Type 2 diabetes is the presence of what is called insulin resistance. In this sort of diabetes, the pancreas starts off robust in its production of insulin. However, cells that need energy don’t respond normally to the usual amounts of insulin. The pancreas has to produce much higher levels of the hormone in order to manage blood glucose levels. Over time, the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas can burn themselves out due to this overproduction. At this point a person with Type 2 diabetes begins to require insulin medication. However, in earlier phases of this more common type of diabetes, the illness can be effectively managed with diet, exercise, and careful monitoring of blood sugars. Some people with Type 2 diabetes may require a variety of oral medications and eventually, as described above, some will eventually need insulin.(copy)
Signs and Symptoms
In this section, while using a little medical jargon as possible, include a description of the signs and symptoms exhibited by people having the disorder or disease. You may include picture(s) or video(s) to illustrate your points.
Early symptoms of diabetes, especially type 2 diabetes, can be subtle harmless if you have symptoms at all. Over time, however, you may develop diabetes complications, even if you haven't had diabetes symptoms.For more information: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4o2FH6VZps
For people who have diabetes will have a less enjoyable time in their life as they will have to go for regular blood test.
Prevention and Treatment
In this section, while using a little medical jargon as possible,
1) include a description of the steps to prevent getting the disorder or disease (if it cannot be prevented, do explain why);
2) include a description of the treatment of the disorder or disease (if it cannot be treated, do explain why) or the steps to lessen its signs or symptoms.
You may include picture(s) or video(s) to illustrate your points.
Link to Other Illnesses or Diseases
In this section, while using a little medical jargon as possible, include a description of the illness(es) or disease(s) that may occur as a result of having this disorder or disease.
You may include picture(s) or video(s) to illustrate your points.
References
Plagiarism is a strongly discouraged.
In this section, include the links of all websites you obtained information from to complete your health science wiki page.
For example:
WebMD (http://www.webmd.com/)
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