Symptoms of Non-Independent
Insulin Diabetes
Upon battling with the prevalence of diabetes, others are
disoriented about the difference between type 1
and ‘ype 2 diabetes. Just to give a brief perspective between the
two, the only margin between these are
the involvement of insulin. Insulin is needed by the body to serve
as a transport system for blood sugar into
the cells, where it is stored for deposits of source of energy. So to
give emphasis more in type 2 diabetes,
the body does not respond correctly to insulin, or its resistance to
insulin is high. As a result, because insulin
transports glucose for energy storage, our body will be deprived of
the appropriate supply of glucose.Itis said that in type 1 diabetes, the symptoms are often dramatic and come
on very suddenly. But likewise,
the symptoms of the second type are often subtle and may be attributed to
aging obesity. Because type 1
diabetes has a dysfunctional beta-cells which produces glucose, it is
derived out of factors like familial and
can be recognized in childhood or early adolescence, often in association
with an illness or injury. But with
type 2, it might be induced out of nutritional imbalance and might be later
recognize or might go on for many
ears without knowing it.So the symptoms listed of the second type is categorized by advancement of
the disease.
1. No early symptoms-having this condition, the person is still unaware of
acquiring diabetes
2. Early mild symptoms-include skin infections/diseases like: rashes, athletes
foot, candida, thrush, dry itchy
skin, poor skin healing, ulcerations, flaking; foot tingling and numbness;
peripheral neuropathy; paresthesias;
urinary tract infection; poor healing, sexual problems: erectile failure, unusual
vaginal dryness, premature
menopause, absent periods; poor healing; weight loss or gain; drowsiness;
and malaise.
3. Later more extreme symptoms-when blood sugar gets higher, these
symptoms occur and can also be
manifested in type 1. Excessive thirst, urination and hunger; dehydration; bed
wetting for children; weight loss;
severe blurred vision;muscle cramps and aches; headaches; irritability;
malaise; acne;sexual problems: erectile
failure, unusual menstrual periods, and unusual vaginal dryness; persistent
fungal skin infections: athletes foot,
tinea, and candida.