Tell your doctor about any changes in your weight. Make a list of any symptoms you may have, such as tingling in your hands and feet, wounds that are slow to heal, tender gums, or feeling tired, thirsty or hungry all the time. Ask about tests to diagnose diabetes. Ask about how you should change your eating habits. Find out if you should see a specialist such as a dietician or diabetes education. Ask about treatment options.
When we don't get our blood glucose levels low enough or take the diabetes medicine that our doctors prescribe, they often complain about our noncompliance. Particularly when we follow a very low-carb diet and are unlucky enough to have a nutritionist on our medical team, she is almost certain to give us a hard time. When doctors and…
Dr. Fran Cogen, Health Pro, posted Diabetes Care for Emerging Adults: The… Every day in travels to my outpatient clinics, I observe the process of…
Dr. Fran Cogen, Health Pro, posted Diabetes Diagnosis in School-Aged… School-Aged Child: These children will note that they are very thirsty, going…
Ann Bartlett, Health Guide, posted Alert! Shortage of Apidra rapid acting… Today Sanofi announced a temporary shortage of Apidra, rapid acting…
Jeremy Shane, Health Guide, commented on Medicine 2.0 David, thanks for reporting on this. I look forward to hearing what you learn from the other speakers…