Prevention of Diabetes type 1
Actually there is no way to prevent type 1 diabetes, but ongoing studies are exploring ways to prevent diabetes in who are most likely to develop it. Those who have a parent, brother, sister with type 1 diabetes and are willing to participate in one of these studies should talk with their doctors. They may want to participate in one of these studies should talk with their doctors. They may want to be tested for islet cell antibodies, because if they have these antibodies, they are more likely to get diabetes.
People with type 1 diabetes can help prevent or delay the development of complications by keeping their blood sugar in a target range. They also need regular medical checkups to detect early signs of complications. If complications are treated early, the damage may be stopped, slowed, possibly reversed.
People who have other health problems along with diabetes like high blood pressure or high cholesterol, need to treat those conditions. Not smoking can reduce the risk of complications. Having other health problems can increase the risk for complications from diabetes. People who have diabetes should have a flu shot every year and a pneumococcal vaccine. Usually people need only one dose of the pneumococcal vaccine. But doctors sometimes recommend a second dose for some people, especially if they have a long-term disease. Discuss your doctor about whether you need a second dose. The pneumococcal vaccine helps prevent infections caused by pneumococcal bacteria. People with diabetes if they have heart or kidney disease, are at risk for complications, hospitalization, and death from flu and pneumococcal disease.
Actually there is no way to prevent type 1 diabetes, but ongoing studies are exploring ways to prevent diabetes in who are most likely to develop it. Those who have a parent, brother, sister with type 1 diabetes and are willing to participate in one of these studies should talk with their doctors. They may want to participate in one of these studies should talk with their doctors. They may want to be tested for islet cell antibodies, because if they have these antibodies, they are more likely to get diabetes.
People with type 1 diabetes can help prevent or delay the development of complications by keeping their blood sugar in a target range. They also need regular medical checkups to detect early signs of complications. If complications are treated early, the damage may be stopped, slowed, possibly reversed.
People who have other health problems along with diabetes like high blood pressure or high cholesterol, need to treat those conditions. Not smoking can reduce the risk of complications. Having other health problems can increase the risk for complications from diabetes. People who have diabetes should have a flu shot every year and a pneumococcal vaccine. Usually people need only one dose of the pneumococcal vaccine. But doctors sometimes recommend a second dose for some people, especially if they have a long-term disease. Discuss your doctor about whether you need a second dose. The pneumococcal vaccine helps prevent infections caused by pneumococcal bacteria. People with diabetes if they have heart or kidney disease, are at risk for complications, hospitalization, and death from flu and pneumococcal disease.
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