In depth, please tell me the body parts/sytemes affected by Hyperglycemia(High blood Pressure)?
363989
High blood pressure isn't... "hyperglycemia".  It's "hypertension".  \n\nNo matter what you're talking about, you're meaning something that's relating to a blood condition.\n\nSince it's your blood, and "blood is the life of the body", and flows through your entire body...  it affects everything, down to how you feel and think.\n\n\n"hypo" = low \n"hyper" = high\n"glycemia-" = sugar
982430
Several possibilities spring to mind.  Please read more here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiopathic_postprandial_syndrome\n\nhttp://patients.uptodate.com/topic.asp?file=diabetes/16859\n\nhttp://medinfo.ufl.edu/~gec/coa1/pt5tk1/slide7.html\n\nhttp://www.mayoclinic.com/health/reactive-hypoglycemia/AN00934\n\nYou need to visit your primary care physician, explain what you're experiencing and first line testing would include a fasting glucose tolerance test where you will fast for 10 to 12 hours (overnight) and then go into the lab where they will test your blood sugar, then give you a sugary drink to consume, then test again in 15 minutes, 30 minutes, 60 minutes and 2 hours after consumption of the drink to see how your body is metabolizing sugars.  At the same time they would be checking your blood pressure at each of these time increments to determine if you're excessively dropping pressure after consuming glucose/carbohydrates.\n\nPlease visit your physician for appropriate testing and possible treatment guidelines.
135366
Complications from diabetes.
141823
I'm a Type 2 diabetic myself, and I can speak from experience here...if I eat something heavy in sugar or carbs, especially without anything else in my system, my body "crashes" after the initial sugar rush wears off.  One of the big problems with Type 2 is the wild variations in blood sugar count at any given time...it's like your bidy doesn't react in any stable way to big swings in blood sugar count.
1171644
There is a possibility of having high blood sugar content periodically without being diabetic... however, it is a tricky tricky thing to deal with.  \n\nIf you have a high sugar count, keep testing.  Check for other signs and symptoms of diabetes.  Visit your doctor regularly.  It's very understandable that nobody wants to have diabetes.... but it is better to know than leave it untreated.\n\nI would recommend visiting some sites with diabetes symptoms for monitoring purposes.. although please don't just stick with that.  Ensure you visit a doctor.. often if need be..  \n\nI have a *strong* family history of diabetes with effects ranging from organ failure to amputation.  Sometimes, simply taking one pill, or a few other minor inconveniences can prevent these horrible effects..  \n\nJust be careful..  people care about you, and want to ensure that you will be safe.   *hugs*
267114
It could be so many things, possibly serious.\n \nHere are a few;\n\nhyperglycemia as with diabetes (high blood sugar)\nhypoglycemia (low blood sugar)\nelectrolyte imbalance, such as hypo/hypernatremia (low/high sodium)\nhypertension(high blood pressure) You can experience orthostatic hypotension if you stand up too fast. That means your blood pressure dropped some. It takes your body a minute or so to adjust.\nhypotension(low blood pressure)\nanemia (low blood count)\ninner ear infection\n\nIt could be symptoms of a disease which could only be diagnosed by a doctor. I suggest you see one if you're having these symptoms.
843414
I was born diabetic. I've been through most of the major complications that diabetics go through, blindness, neuropathy, commas from high and low glucose levels, kidney failure and kidney/pancreas transplant. If you have a high glucose level, the only thing you should be putting in your body is insulin! Even water has a negative impact. As most of us with diabetes, you probably have high blood pressure. Consuming water increases the amount of water being retained in your entire system, hence water retention, causing your heart and kidneys to much harder than normal under all ready difficult conditions. Don't give high blood sugar levels anything to feed on. go exercise and get your mind off eating.
733143
It could be MANY things...try looking it up on this forum for ideas:\nwww.curezone.com.\n\nYou could have a sugar handling problem. It could be fibromyalgia. It could also be caused by taking too much of a supplement like MSM or too much vitamin B-6.\n\nYou could be having circulatory problems. Often circulatory problems go hand-in-hand with diabetes, but that doesn't mean that you have diabetes. \n\nYou may want to try herbs which improve your circulation such as ginger, cayenne pepper, and garlic.
489334
Signs: increased blood pressure, excess body fat around waist and abdominal area, and/or elevated insulin levels.\n\nThreat: greatly increased chance of developing diabetes, heart disease and/or stroke\n\nCure: Exercise, quitting smoking, losing weight and changing diet. In all, it involves an aggressive lifestyle change.
887591
Stress and high blood pressure go hand in hand. Also things like: smoking, alcohol, drug use, obesity, lack of excersize, diet ( especially high sodium content), age, family history, and side effects of other medications.
1048894
Please see the webpages for more details on  Diabetes, Hypertension and Sarcoidosis. Most of your illnesses are related to age and your life style.
591127
It is difficult to answer this question, as more information is needed...BUT :\nEpisodes of hypoglycaemia can cause large sympathetic outflow, which can sometimes cause people to lose control of their bowels (and bladder). But this would be fairly obvious, as it would always be after a clinical episode of hypoglycaemia.\nInfections can wreak havoc with glucose control, and urinary tract infections can certainly present with tremors and incontinence. Worth checking out. Diabetes makes one more susceptible to infections in general - any signs of skin, foot, lung etc infections?\nIf his diabetes is secondary to chronic pancreatitis, lack of pancreatic enzymes may cause voluminous foul stools, and potentially incontinence (but not urinary incontinence).\nIs there any concerns about dementia, Normal Pressure Hydrocephalus  or Parkinson's disease? \nAny back problems, trauma or spinal compressive symptoms?
868445
The side effects for a diabetic patients is  Excess unination, Excess thirst, Weight loss, Tiredness.\n\nIf  Diabetic is not under control and is very high, there is a rist of blindness, foot ulser  and Renal failure.
88626
I am not a nurse or doctor,however,I have been diabetic (type 1) for 36 years. A normal blood sugar reading is between 80 and 120, At 190 sugar spills into your urine. That's when you become thirsty, beyond belief, and start to dehydrate. You will know every washroom in the city because of constant urination. I have been hospilized w/ a reading of about 1200. That was with taking insulin. I had dental work done, and the infection got the best of me. Your reading shows you that your sugar is high, but it is the way the sugar affects your organs that can be fatal. When I had my episode, my potassium levels were screaming high,my kidneys had shut down,I lost the vision in one eye from such a low blood pressure. I was in a coma for a day before anyone found me. I remained so for an additional five days. During that time I suffered a heart attack. Diabetes can be hard to control, even with insulin. Sometimes it becomes more complicated because of the insulin. If you can manage it without..DO IT! Get on a diet recommended by a dietition, get yourself a glucometer to check your sugar at home frequently. Exercise. Show your family the way to deal with it should they eventually have it. Your circulation is compromised, affecting your legs and feet, eyes, and kidneys, skin. High sugar means you will have a harder time fighting infections. Your teeth and gums will need extra care-and you are the only one that can do it. Don't become blind or on dialysis because you can't pass up a candy bar or a chunk of cake. your family needs you, and when you look at their smiling faces, you'll be grateful to be with them. I know I am telling you scary things. I wish someone had really explained to me HOW these things could come to pass. It's because it affects the smallest,tiniest blood vessels in your body. You don't always "just die" from diabetes. You could live a long time with what it can do to you. Good luck to you. I would be so proud of you if you could turn this thing around to become incredibley healthy. This would be the time to do that. If you see that your sugar is rising,for no apparent reason, such as large meal,eating fruit,etc.,call your doctor. It may be from a sinus infection, earache,cut that won't heal. The infection raises your sugar, your sugar makes it difficult to get rid of the infection. And so it goes..round and round. Don't wait for a huge spike in your numbers.
313294
Go on a diabetic diet. You can find a book on the subject at the library.
298819
For the best nutrition information, have your doctor refer you to a registered dietician or nutritionist. They specialized in the area of meal planning and can build a plan that will meet all your unique needs. There are also numerous websites out there that offer you meal planning services. The fees they charge will vary though and you will not have that face-to-face contact that you would with a real live person. \n\nSome basic pointers for diabetics include:\n-- Avoid foods that are high in sugar content. Don't cut out sugar completely from your diet, but keep your intake to a minimum. Your body needs a minimal amount of sugar to have energy. \n-- Avoid foods that are high in carbohydrates. Carbs are metabolized as glucose in the blood stream and will cause your blood sugar levels to be elevated. \n-- Avoid foods that are high in cholesterol and fat. High cholesterol / triglycerides go hand-in-hand with diabetes. Avoid frying foods as much as possible. When frying is unavoidable, opt for lower-fat oils such as sesame or olive instead of vegetable or animal fat-based. \n-- Avoid high sodium foods (salt). Sodium can lead to hypertension, another sister-syndrome of diabetes. Again, a minimal amount of sodium / salt is needed for normal body function, so don't cut it out completely. \n\nAs for drinks:\n-- Avoid drinking regular soft drinks. Diet drinks are better, as far as the sugar content goes, but do contain sodium. Any drink with low-sugar is ideal, but don't be fooled by the natural ingredients. Natural sugars in juices can be very harmful to your sugar level. Water is really your best, healthiest bet. \n-- Keep your alcohol intake to a minimum, if you are a drinker.  Actually, going against popular belief, alcohol can actually cause your blood sugar to drop drastically, instead causing an unsafe elevation. Alcohol consumption will affect your blood glucose in a unique way though, possibly causing either to happen. Do not drink if you check your blood and get an elevated level. Opt for light beer and avoid sugary / fruity drink mixers that contain a lot of sugar. \n\nExercise is also another component of the diabetic meal planning game. Increasing your exercise / physical activity level can really help in controlling / lowering your blood sugar levels. Before you start any exercise program / regiment, talk to your doctor and make sure you are in safe physical condition to exercise. \nSome exercise basics to remember:\n-- Monitor your blood sugar throughout your exercise. Check before you begin. If your blood sugar level (fasting) is 250 or above or after a meal is 300 or above, DO NOT exercise. Exercise could cause the level to spike even more. If your level is low (below 100), eat a snack and retest before exercising. \nExercising can also cause a drop in blood sugar due to the effect some medications have on the body. Check with your doctor and assess your risks based on your current medication regiment. \n-- Keep a snack handy when you exercise to treat hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) should you experience a reaction. \n-- Wear comfortable shoes made for the activity you are doing, preferably athletic shoes. Wear cotton socks. Be sure that the shoes do not slip up and down and cause blisters on the feet. If you have diabetic neuropathy (nerve damage) in your feet, do not spend prolonged periods of exercise using your feet. You may be causing blisters / damage and not be able to feel. Check your feet before and after every exercise routine. \n\nAgain, check with your doctor before making any changes to your diet plan or before beginning an exercise regiment, just to be on the safe side. Also, check with your local health department and see what resources they have available. Chances are that there are support groups / education groups in place that could assist you in your changes.\n\nGood luck and best wishes...
713908
There are many different factors that can cause an increase.  You can decrease blood pressure and blood sugar levels by exercising daily.