Posts Tagged ‘treatment’
Since 2007 in Germany is going a combined therapy of the drug pioglitazone with insulin. First interim analysis was recently published. These indicate that the combination in the future is both effective and safe.
The type 2 diabetes
Type-2 diabetes have a resistance of body cells to the biological effects of insulin. Once this so-called insulin resistance is too strong, does the injected insulin in a diabetes therapy is not effective enough. Be increased in these cases, the insulin sensitivity by insulin sensitizers. These sensitizers are firstly used for type-2 diabetes with marked insulin resistance, ie, in patients in whom insulin alone is insufficient. On the other hand in diabetic patients who are not the standard combination of insulin and metformin because of contraindications or intolerance can take.

Kathy Vlietstra is a woman who underwent gastric bypass surgery since had diabetes. After the surgery lost 50 kilos extra weight I had and now his diabetes is under control, using an insulin pump and glucose monitor.
Kathy has followed three simple steps to maintain a healthy life by controlling your diabetes: weight control, healthy diet, and monitoring and control of diabetes through the use of technology.

According to the National Eye Institute of the United States, the drug Lucentis company Roche AG works better than the exclusive use of lasers to treat a common type of blindness in people with diabetes.
At a conference sponsored by the institute, the Network of Diabetic Retinopathy Clinical Research, reported that: “Lucentis, known generically as ranibizumab, was much more effective than single treatment with laser in various types of retinal problems.”

Patients with type 1 diabetes experienced improved kidney function after a high average intake of omega-3 EPA and DHA.
The results are based on data collected from 1436 people aged between 13 and 39 years of age who participated in the Test Control and Complications of Diabetes, funded by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

If diet and exercise do not help to maintain normal or near normal blood glucose, your doctor may prescribe medication. Because these drugs help to lower blood sugar levels in different ways, the doctor might take more than one. These drugs can be used in conjunction with insulin, if necessary.
Exercising regularly is important for everyone, but especially if you have diabetes. Regular aerobic exercise helps to lower the level of blood sugar without medication and also helps burn excess calories and fat, so you can manage your weight.
Exercise can help the overall health by improving blood flow and blood pressure. It decreases insulin resistance even without weight loss. Exercise also increases the body’s energy level, lowers tension, and improves the ability to handle stress.

People with type 2 diabetes should eat about the same times each day and must try to be consistent with the types of food you choose. This helps keep blood sugar be extremely high or low. Meal planning is to choose healthy foods, eating the right amount and meals at the appropriate time. You must work hand in hand with the doctor, nurse and a registered dietitian to learn how much fat, protein and carbohydrates you need in your diet. Meal plans must be adapted to their habits and daily lifestyle and should try to include foods that you like.
It is important to control your weight and eating a balanced diet. Some people with type 2 diabetes can stop taking medications after losing weight, but still have the disease. See: Diet for diabetes.

The first human trials of the latest design of an artificial pancreas for people with type 1 diabetes found that the drive works without causing low blood sugar (hypoglycemia).
In the best case, this type of automated device finally released people with type 1 diabetes need injections that many each day and the constant need to check levels of blood sugar and monitor their food as appropriate.
The device, produced through a collaboration of experts from Boston University, Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School has two hormones that are deficient among Type 1 diabetic, insulin, which prevents levels blood sugar get too high after a meal, and glucagon, a hormone that occurs naturally that prevents blood sugar levels fall too far.

As you know very restrictive diets can help you lose weight in a matter of days, but are harmful to your health and no effective long term. That’s why I propose you something much better, almost imperceptible changes in your diet and lifestyle, but that will impact significantly on your health and your body.
Join the club of small things!
Dieting is complicated not only by having to do without certain foods that whistle, or get used to eating less than we could, but above all because it is boring: chicken breast salad, grilled fish with potatoes cooked and little else.
For us to be steadfast in achieving our fundamental goals is the sense of variety that each day we eat something healthy, yes, but rich and different from what it yesterday and tomorrow. Furthermore, we eat with their eyes, it is best to use small plates (not to get carried away by the enthusiasm) and prepare dishes full of color.