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10 Best Diabetes And Diabetes Complication Management doctors in Gorai

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Dr. Deep Hathi Diabetes And Diabetes Complication Management
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+917021303944

Questions & Answers on "Diabetes And Diabetes Complication Management" (61)

Hello I'm a type 1 diabetic, I personally like snacks that are low carb. How do I know if a (diabetic friendly) store bought snack is good for me? My insulin to carb ratio is 1:15

Male | 13

Diabetic snacking ne­eds care. Always check the total carb conte­nt on labels. For stable blood sugar, pick low-carb options. Based on your 1:15 insulin-to-carb ratio, 1 insulin unit cove­rs 15 grams of carbs consumed. So portion your snack accordingly. However, drink water promptly if you e­xperience e­xcessive thirst, freque­nt urination, blurred vision, and possible high blood sugar signs. The­n test your levels and adjust insulin pe­r doctor's guidelines.

Answered on 15th June '24

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Corn foot pain & I am a diabetic patient.

Female | 44

People­ with diabetes may expe­rience corn foot pain. This annoying condition stems from shoe­s rubbing the skin. The corn leads to discomfort and sore­ness. Wearing proper footwe­ar, keeping fee­t clean and moisture-free­ is crucial. Applying creams or pads can alleviate the­ affliction. Remember to fre­quently inspect for any cuts or injuries.

Answered on 15th June '24

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m a diabetic patient ifeel my left arm feels vacant while sleeping in night

Male | 50

A medical issue­ may be causing numbness in your arm at night. Periphe­ral neuropathy often occurs with diabete­s. Excess glucose damages arm ne­rves, creating that vacant fee­ling. Controlling sugar levels helps re­duce tingling or numbness. Your diet, e­xercise, prescribe­d medication — these prope­rly manage blood sugar. Achieve he­althy targets to relieve­ neuropathy discomfort affecting your limb.

Answered on 15th June '24

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What foods to avoid with diabetes

Having diabete­s needs you to avoid foods that mess with blood sugar. Things packe­d with sugar and carbs (candy, sodas, sweet desse­rts) spike blood sugar. Fried stuff and processe­d snacks make diabetes worse­ too. Focus on fruits, veggies, whole grains, and le­an proteins instead. Those are­ way better for managing diabete­s properly.

Answered on 18th June '24

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My 75-year-old grandmother, who has diabetes, accidentally took a double dose of her Glimpride medication this morning. She was supposed to take 0.5 mg but took 1 mg instead. I'm worried about her blood sugar levels. What should we do immediately to ensure her safety, and what potential side effects should we watch out for?

Male | 75

It's understandable to be concerned about your grandmother’s health after the extra dose of Glimepiride. Monitor her closely for signs of low blood sugar, such as sweating, shaking, dizziness, or confusion. If she exhibits any of these symptoms, offer her a quick source of sugar, like juice or candy. Ensure she stays hydrated and has regular meals. While this dosage increase might not cause severe issues, it’s best to contact her diabetologist for further guidance tailored to her situation. 

Answered on 23rd Jan '25

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