Return to IndexStep 1: Taking ChargeStep 2: What is Diabetes?Step 3: Symptoms of DiabetesStep 4: Diagnosing DiabetesStep 5: Your Management ProgramStep 6: Use Insulin Every DayStep 7: Follow a Meal PlanStep 8: Monitor Blood GlucoseStep 9: Exercise is Important!Step 10: Recognize Medical EmergenciesStep 11: Long-Term ComplicationsStep 12: Maintain Regular Check-upsStep 13: The Healthcare TeamKey PointsGlossary
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Return to IndexStep 1: Taking ChargeStep 2: What is Diabetes?Step 3: Symptoms of DiabetesStep 4: Diagnosing DiabetesStep 5: Your Management ProgramStep 6: Use Insulin Every DayStep 7: Follow a Meal PlanStep 8: Monitor Blood GlucoseStep 9: Exercise is Important!Step 10: Recognize Medical EmergenciesStep 11: Long-Term ComplicationsStep 12: Maintain Regular Check-upsStep 13: The Healthcare TeamKey PointsGlossary
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| Diabetes names |
Some more terms you may run across...
- Type 1 used to be called juvenile or insulin-dependent diabetes.
- Type 2 used to be called adult-onset or non-insulin dependent diabetes.
- Diabetes refers to any type of diabetes involving abnormal levels of glucose in the blood or urine. It includes type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes.
- Diabetes insipidus is a rare, unrelated form of diabetes involving increased urine production, but no glucose abnormality.
References
Verbalis JG. Ten essential points about body water homeostasis. Horm Res. 2007; 67(suppl 1):165-172.
Review Date:
5/10/2007
Reviewed By: Robert Hurd, MD, Professor of Endocrinology, Department of Biology, Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
Reviewed By: Robert Hurd, MD, Professor of Endocrinology, Department of Biology, Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network.
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