Diabetes care specialist daily activities
Common Questions and Answers about Diabetes care specialist daily activities
diabetes
She has also had tests for diabetes and thyroid and they were apparently normal. Please can someone give me some advice.
Thank you for your advice. She went to ophthalmologist and retinal specialist. He said her retina is very thin and dystrophyc. The only recommendation for the moment it was the retina nutrition with vitamin tablets such blueberry and avoiding the weight and hot shower. The advancing of the myopia shall be seen only on the next visit after several months or one year. Does exist any other option for feeding the dystrophyc retina? thank you to a comment.
m exceptionally healthy, I exercise regularly both by running and anaerobic activities with and without free weights. I take great care of my diet and regularly meditate and do recreational outdoor activities such as archery and recreation swordsmanship. Throughout my youth I've read a decent amount of material on sex and sexual activity and have felt and proven myself more than competent in pleasing a woman ( at least orally.
It could be carpal tunnel. I would see either a orthopedic hand specialist or a neurologist. Do you do repetitive work, type on the computer a lot or play an instrument?
This person can come out to your home and set up home visits with nurses and nursing aids to help you thru daily activities that you need help with concerning your wife. They can also help set up very low cost meals to be delivered to your home. We had to have assistance when my grandma was very ill. The social workers have a list of people and services that they trust and work with regularly. It's easier to use their resources then trying to find them on your own.
Your great nan should be able to do normal activities, or any activities that do not cause chest pain and undue fatigue. Activities that have some aerobic benefit would be helpful.
Hello Candikane,
Your doctor's advice is surprising to me, also. I'm guessing that s/he is not a diabetes specialist and that's the type of physician who should be guiding your diabetes care. Specialists might be called endocrinologist or diabetologist.
None of us here is a physician, but we're long-time diabetics or care-givers for diabetic children.
You didn't mention if you've been diagnosed with Type 1 or Type 2, and the treatment options vary for these types.
You can lower you glucose by following a diabetic nutrition plan restricting not only sugary foods but carbohydrates and foods made with white flour, maintain proper body weight, and 30 minutes of physical exercise daily. After 31 years as a diabetic all of the aforementioned should be part of your daily life. If it hasn't, they should be. Good luck.
Your mother requires evaluation by a wound-care specialist, commonly associated with diabetic clinics. As soon as possible. As of yesterday. Leg wounds that won't heal are common in diabetics (as well as the elderly with compromised micro-circulation) and require a lot of professional attention. The avergae GP is above his pay grade in treating these.
There are various approaches, the most recent and (non-approved) is the use of a nicotine patch or smoking a cigarette or two a day.
if overweight lose the excess poundage/kilos, learn to eat a proper diabetic diet, and exercise at least 30-60 minutes daily. Have you discussed and/or started diabetes oral medication and/or use of insulin with your doctor?
An above normal ALT indicates your liver is inflamed/swollen. If your liver panel also shows an above normal AST [Aspartate Aminotransferase] these are potential signs of liver disease. Have you been tested for Hep A, B, and C?
So I went to see the specialist today and let me say first off I was devastated when I found out I had it last week Wednesday ftm @33wks bc it doesn't run in my family and I never had it before. But listening and talking to the specialist it's not that bad and my scoring wasn't bad at all either just by a couple points but I realize that if you just go by the diet and that the things they give you that everything will be ok.
Finally, the vet recommended taking the cat to a specialist (plastic surgeon/tissue specialist for animals) and the doctor performend a surgical flap. Due to the fact that the injury was in an odd area where there is constant motion, they took healthy skin from an area close to the wound and "flapped" the healthy skin over the would and stitched it. I worked well. The healthy skin survived and was able to heal.
I have headaches at least twice daily to the point where it hurts to touch my head. I become dizzy and my vision is blurred. Today while driving home, I had another bad headache and I noticed that the left side of my cheek and mouth were numb and looked swollen. I have read information on aneurysm and I'm scared that this could be something I may have. My sister was diagnosed with a brain tumor six years ago and underwent surgery to have it removed.
It was occurring periodically. One month it will be normal and other month it is forming. I am not married and i am a diabetes patient. How to prevent from this any idea sir.
A well-rounded rehabilitation program assists in calming pain and inflammation, improving your mobility and strength, and helping you do your daily activities with greater ease and ability. Therapy sessions may be scheduled up to three times each week for six to eight weeks.
You need to see a specialist for diabetic help. My wife is diabetic and she has a hard time to. It would pay you to see neurologists.
Most primary care doctors are not clued in on diabetes care and treatment. This is where an Endocrinologist, a diabetes specialist, comes into play. If push comes to shove where she needs to hear from an expert get her to one.
What is everyone's experience with getting (private) disability insurance?
I'm currently un-dx, but with clinical sx that support a dx (so far no lesions on MRI). I first saw an MS specialist 6.5 years ago. I'm currently seeing an MS specialist now (in a different city). I've seen recommendations to get private long-term care/disability insurance if you suspect you have the disease, but are not dx yet.
What is this process like?
I have had it for two months now. It comes and goes. It does not affect my daily activities, and it is not a constant pain. It does irritate my left eye sometimes, making it watery. I had a cat scan of the sinuses and a brain MRI, which show nothing. I researched trigeminal nerve, but I do not have excruciating pain and it does not hurt when I touch my face. I researched Bells Palsy, but there is no numbness or paralysis.
For starters, changing lifestyle habits can go a long way in controlling type 2 diabetes. In my eyes, it's a must do. If you decide not to change, diabetes becomes a progressive disease only getting worse over time ending with neurothapy and amptutation. You and only you can control and manage this disease. Here's how.
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