TRUE or FALSE?
INSULIN SHOCK: All Type 1 and Some Type 2 Diabetics experience something short of Death when in Insulin Shock. The Mental constriction is far more induced under Insulin Shock, then a NON Diabaetic could ever imagine.The comparison would detail waking up from the Dead. You don’t dream, you drift. All things said and done around you are slanted and obscured by light, movement and sound. How much light would effect you, how much movement would enhance it’s-self is constricted by sound and are projected and not understood. Blood Sugars must start to rise. Eating a substance high in Sugars 40mg’s or higher will bring you out of Insulin Shock. At 41mg/dl, this state an Insulin shock patient lacks the ability to communicate back in an audible, understandable voice. Once a Diabetic can remember,…pronounce their name, is the Insulin Shock substained. Make sure the Insulin Shock Diabetic is able to walk and there are no signs of cuts or bruises. Check Blood Sugars 20 later to stablize Sugar.
Several years ago I woke up from an afternoon nap and was convinced I was dead. The room was clammy and it smelled funny. I started to cry and kept repeating over and over that I was dead. My boyfriend at the time was puzzled, tried to reassure me that I was fine. Then the light bulb went off, he shoved an apple in my mouth, and a few minutes later I was fine.
Pretty accurate description of what a very low hypo feels like, although I have been able to carry on conversations below 41 mg/dl.
Diabetes Shock
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Diabetic Socks $13 Red Wing 97230 White Diabetic Sock Features 77% Cotton 18% Sorbtek 5% Lycra Spandex Catches, Moves And Releases Moisture Lycra Gives Better Strength And Memory That Guarantees Proper Shape This is a great feeling sock. I don’t know how they did it, but when you put one on, your feet instantly warm up. The blend of materials in this sock are like no other. Sizes Available Medium (Men’s Sizes) 6-9 Large (Men’s Sizes) 9-12 Extra Large (Men’s Sizes) 12-16 |
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Diabetic Neuropathy $165.45 The preface makes the statement that in the past ten years "all societies have seen an explosion in obesity and diabetes. As a result, there is also an explosion in long-term diabetes complications." Veves (Harvard Medical School) and Malik (Manchester Royal Infirmary and University of Manchester) present reports from an international group of experts on recent research on diabetic neuropathy, the deadening of nerve endings, which causes damage to all parts of the body. The work is intended for health care professionals. Annotation )2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) |
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Shock to the System (Paperback) $21.48 Over-vaccinating?combined with stress, poor nutrition and other factors?is putting our companion animals at risk for serious diseases including auto-immune disorders, cancer or even death. In this well-written and carefully researched book you will discover how typical vaccination protocols and environmental and genetic factors may be combining to turn your dog, cat or horse into a ticking time-bomb of health problems. In Shock to the System will learn how to avoid these health problems by better management of vaccination schedules, reducing stress in the lives of our animals and optimizing health with diet. |
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Diabetic Eye Disease (Hardcover) $86.13 Diabetic Eye Disease: A Comprehensive Review details all aspects of how diabetes mellitus affects the entire eye. Epidemiology; pathogenesis; as well as the effect on the orbit, cornea, lens, retina, and optic nerve are covered inside this unique resource.Dr. Alejandro Espaillat discusses diabetes mellitus and the optic nerve complications that can occur, and introduces the most current information regarding diabetic eye disease. Included inside the pages of Diabetic Eye Disease are the latest studies, medications, and treatment protocols for diabetic retinopathy and macular edema.Features Include:• Clinical photographs and illustrations of how the disease can be manifested at every stage and location within the eye• Guidelines and step-by-step details on the management of cataract surgery in the diabetic patient• Latest state-of-the-art medical diagnosis, therapeutics, instrumentation, and surgical techniques• Discussion of telemedicine as an effective tool against blindness due to diabetic eye diseaseA breakthrough resource on its topic, Diabetic Eye Disease: A Comprehensive Review reaches out to a wide audience of ophthalmologists, retinal specialists, residents, and optometrists with the most current information and advances available. |
