i heared some body say that mr x has type1 diabets and mr y type2  bothtype have the same signs that are excess urine thursty and tiredness what iwant is how can we identified the two types of diabetes
215849
Type I (juvenile diabetes or insulin-dependent diabetes): The reason for type I diabetes is due to pancreas unability to produce insulin. This type of diabetes is uncommon but severe in nature. It usually starts in childhood or adolescence and is a result of a genetic problem. \n\nType II (Type 2) (non insulin dependent diabetes or adult onset diabetes): Type II (Type 2) diabetes is a result of body tissues becoming resistant to insulin. It generally happens to people above 40 years of age and is usually hereditary.
285346
It may be a sign of Diabetes, I asked a a friend of mine who has it, what were his first signs of it, he said he would have to go often.
660931
If you are doing a research paper, the first thing you need to distinguish is what type of diabetes you will be focusing on: type 1, type 2, or gestational.  Type 2 is much more prevalent, usually accounting for up to 90% of diabetes cases.  Next, you need to account for type 2 diabetes is largely underdiagnosed.\nThat being said, the Brownsville Herald article states that in 2001, 8% of the Rio Grande Valley population was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes.  If the population was 978,369 in 2000, than that's approx. 68,500 people diagnosed.  Look at the CDC and diabetes.org for additional info.  Hope this helps!
220944
Type 1 Diabetes: Also called juvenile diabetes or early-onset diabetes. Seen in young adults. Thought to be due to destruction of beta-islet cells of pancreas(that secrete insulin) by an immune mediated process. Only treatment is life-long insulin supplementation.\n\nType 2 Diabetes: Usually seen in middle-aged obese people. It is thought to occur due to resistance of body cells to the action of insulin. It is treated by drugs that increase the senstiveness of body cells to action of insulin or increase the release of insulin from pancreas. May need insulin supplementation as disease progresses/worsens. It can be prevented by maintaing proper body weight; taking less of high-calorie food-stuffs; exercising regularly.
422279
Most definitely.  80% of the deaths in type 2 diabetics are from cardiovascular events such as heart attack and stroke.  This strength of this association may be suggested as follows.  A non diabetic with a heart attack has the same likelihood of a future event as a diabetic with no known heart disease.
349917
ask your phsician to check "fasting glusose level"\n\nI'm not an m.d., but used to have "hypoglycemia"
381294
The constant thirst combined with having to urinate all the time do sound like a possible blood sugar problem -- I'd suggest getting checked for that right away.  I'm not sure if that would cause your other symptoms, though, but maybe when you get checked your doctor can fill you in.\n\nI also think your "sensitive bladder" could be interstitial cystitis -- that's a chronic irritation/inflammation of the lining of the bladder from an unknown cause, but not caused by a bacterial infection.  I have a couple of friends who have this, and it can become very painful if not treated, but there are treatments that can make the pain a lot better.  Also, I'm not sure, but if you turn out to have both conditions you might want to ask whether high blood sugar might be related to the symptoms of I/C, or make them worse... I think that might be possible too, but I really have no idea.\n\nGood luck; I hope you find out some answers to this!
261315
Tropicana just came out with a light OJ.  All juice is going to have a lot of sugar in them they do make ligh juices in most things.  My husband is also diabetic and he uses OJ to raise him he's type I though if you are type II you wouldn't need to do that.
247721
1-Diabetes and high blood pressure do not have to coexist, however if both are present then that person is at increased risk for atherosclerosis, stroke, myocardial infarction, renal failure, diabetic retinopathy, etc.\n\n2-Only if your blood glucose is over the saturation limit for the glucose transporters in your kidneys. In otherwords, only if your blood glucose is very high...300+.\n\n3-Diabetes can cause diabetic nephropathy; basically your elevated glucose levels, over time, will glycosylate your fenestrated capillaries in your kidneys, causing them to lose their selective properties. This will lead to an increased amount of protein found in your urine - proteinuria. If left untreated, this will lead to outright kidney failure.\n\n4-A blood test, usually a glucose tolerance test, will confirm a diagnosis of diabetes. Glucose found in the urine could be due to other reasons besides diabetes, so the blood test would be needed.\n\nRemember, hypertension and diabetes are not necessarily linked, they just happen to be found together quite often since the risk factors for both diseases are similar (ie. poor diet, obesity, sedentary lifestyle). However, when both these conditions are present, they act synergistically, significantly increasing the risk of myocardial infarctions, stroke, retinopathy, atherosclerotic disease, renal failure, etc.\n\nBottom line; eat right and exercise.
336279
having an unquenchable thrist is also a sign of diabetes,go see a doc!
150132
I have had Type I diabetes for twenty years now and was told the same thing you were. Ha-ha. \n\nBasically, the fat, rich, old white men with Type II are using their economic and political muscle to shift research efforts toward treating their diabetes, which is a lifestyle disorder and something they did to themselves, instead of helping more deserving diabetics who are suffering from a genetic disorder that they had no part in causing. The research efforts for curing Type I has been severely compromised by the explosion of Type II cases and the considerable might of those contracting it.\n\nBasically, we got the shaft.
475668
I assume you mean Type II Diabetes (unless you're young).\n\nThe symptoms of Type II often take a long time to appear and you can feel well with the condition for a while.\n\nThe classic symptoms are; passing water often, being thirsty often,  being hungry often and loosing weight. It might also present as blurred vision or a loss of sensation in the extremities.\n\nhttp://www.emedicine.com/med/topic547.htm
163139
Being extremely thirsty and having to go to urinate a lot can be an early indication of diabetes. However, if you're averaging 3-7 bathroom breaks a day (I think 4-6 is considered the norm), I don't see that as a problem. It sounds like you're probably just stressing out over it for no reason. Can you usually sleep through the night without having to get up to pee? If so, relax.
38869
I would guess some kind of food allergy before diabetes.  I am not aware of hyperglycemia causing the symptoms you described.  Having to drink fluid and pee frequently is a sign of diabetes, among others.  If DM is a concern, a fasting blood glucose level could be taken in a clinic.
15844
I to had diabetes type 2 and I beat it..I had caught it just in time..I was taking a pill called actos .There are many ,many sights you can go to for better advise,diet,and excerise on the web..just type diabetic in your browser and look at all the information you have at your finger tips.I wish you the best of luck with this type of condition..it is a tough one go battle.
61593
The first thing that came to my mind was Diabetes Mellitus..but this could also be symptoms of several other medical problems..Please consult your dr. promptly and let him decide what it could be by running some simple blood tests.
336704
That is known as arcus senilis and is extremely common in those of us over 40, but more pronounced in people with diabetes.  It is harmless, but you may want a checkup to reassure you and make sure you have no underlying diseases.