11 EARLY Signs & Symptoms Of DIABETES No One Tells You About!
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 Published On Mar 9, 2024

Diabetes is a metabolic disease characterized by elevated levels of blood glucose. If left undiagnosed, it may cause serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, eyes, kidneys, and nerves.

The fact that this illness affects roughly 422 million people worldwide may come as a surprise. About 1.5 million lives are lost annually as a direct result of diabetes.

But what exactly are some of the red flags that could indicate that you have diabetes? In the video that we are going to discuss today, 11 common signs of diabetes will be discussed, some of which you may or may not be ignoring.

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⌛Timestamps:
⏱️ Intro - 0:00
1. Excessive Thirst - 00:59
2. Increased Urination - 02:28
3. Excessive Weight Loss - 03:10
4. Persistent Hunger - 03:40
5. Endless Tiredness - 04:40
6. Poor Vision - 05:57
7. Disturbed Mental Health - 06:34
8. Difficulty In Concentrating - 07:27
9. Bad Breath - 08:20
10. Dry And Itchy Skin With Dark Patches - 091:5
11. Slow Wound Healing And Infection - 10:29
What Are The Potential Risks Of Living With Diabetes - 11:58
Cardiovascular Disease - 12:17
Nerve Damage - 12:45
Kidney Damage - 13:11
Hearing Impairment - 13:32
Alzheimer's Disease - 13:46
Gastroparesis - 14:09

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✍️ Summary:
Excessive Thirst

Polydipsia, also known as excessive thirst, is one of the most prominent symptoms associated with diabetes. This condition arises when there is an excessive amount of glucose (sugar) present in the blood. In a healthy individual, the kidneys will recycle the glucose that has been removed from the bloodstream. However, when blood glucose levels are too high, the kidneys are unable to keep up, and the excess glucose is excreted into the urine, dragging fluids from the tissues along with it. This process, known as osmotic diuresis, causes the body to become very dehydrated in a short amount of time.

Increased Urination

As was just stated, diabetes causes an increase in the desire to drink more water in order to make up for the volume of fluid that is lost as a result of the removal of excess sugar from the blood. The kidneys remove the glucose from the blood and excrete it in the urine, increasing both the volume and frequency of urination.

Excessive Weight Loss

You might have heard that obesity increases the risk of high blood sugar. But don't get too shocked; as we say, it also causes unexplained weight loss.

Persistent Hunger

Insulin resistance is a common and serious complication of diabetes. In people who have diabetes, either their bodies do not produce enough insulin or they are unable to make good use of the insulin they do produce. And glucose needs insulin in order to enter the cells of the body. Even after eating, if there is an inconsistency in the amount of insulin in the blood, our body will continue to believe it needs more food, which will cause persistent hunger.

Endless Tiredness

To put it simply, our bodies simply cannot function without glucose. These glucose molecules serve as the primary source of energy for the cells in our bodies to function in an effective manner. Your next thought is probably going to be about how a person with diabetes may experience feelings of hunger.


Poor Vision

A light-sensitive layer of cells located at the back of the eye is called the retina. In diabetic retinopathy, high blood sugar damages the blood vessels in the retina. These blood vessels frequently swell up and even leak, which may lead to issues with one's vision as well as a complete halt in the flow of blood to the eyes.

Disturbed Mental Health

In addition to being detrimental to your physical health, having high blood sugar may also put your mental health in jeopardy. Alcohol may also have this effect. Anxiety and depression affect a significant percentage of people who have diabetes, particularly women. In actuality, between 30 and 40 percent of diabetics report having anxiety.


For more information, please watch the video until the very end.
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