In diabetes management, many patients are prone to some "take it for granted" mistakes, and 9 out of 10 diabetics have made them.
1 Diet**≠ Hunger**.
Excessive dieting can cause fatty liver, as well as malnutrition and weakened immunity.
2 Health care products ≠ hypoglycemic drugs.
It is necessary to take hypoglycemic drugs according to the doctor's instructions, and do not blindly listen to the rumors of health care products, which will lead to the delay of the disease.
3 The use of insulin ≠ severe diabetes.
Insulin is used in a combination of various factors of the human body, and the progression of the disease cannot be judged solely on this basis.
4 Visual acuity feels normal ≠ fundus lesions are not occurring.
Early macular degeneration will not affect vision, but after it has an impact, it has been delayed**, so it is recommended that sugar friends check the fundus regularly.
5. The body feels good ≠ there are no hidden dangers such as complications.
Many diseases have no obvious symptoms in the early stage, but it does not mean that there are no potential risks to the body, so it is important to do regular medical check-ups.
6. Blood sugar drops quickly≠ hypoglycemic drugs have good efficacy.
If blood sugar drops too quickly, it is easy to lead to hypoglycemia and abnormal fluctuations in blood sugar, which is also bad for health.
7 Housework ≠ physical exercise.
Housework is less intensive, consumes fewer calories, and cannot replace physical exercise. But there are a few tips you can take to burn as many calories as possible.
8 Normal fasting blood sugar ≠ no diabetes.
In addition to fasting blood glucose, 2-hour postprandial blood glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin are the criteria for diagnosing diabetes, and fasting blood glucose alone is not enough to rule out the risk of diabetes.
9 Diabetes mellitus ≠ blood glucose**.
Once diabetes is diagnosed, it is difficult to completely**, and there is only a "honeymoon period" that may be reversed in the early stage, but as the course of the disease is extended, the function of pancreatic islets will be gradually lost, and eventually it is necessary to rely on drugs**.