Chronic kidney disease is a serious complication of type 2 diabetes. Plasma triglycerides, ie blood fats, tend to be high in many people diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Is there a connection? Scientists from Khon Kaen University in Thailand and several other research facilities in the United States, the UK and Australia discovered that there is a link between the two. Their research was reported in the journal in February 2018 Diabetes research and clinical practice. 3,748 people with type 2 diabetes were compared ...
- 83% of the participants did not control the blood sugar level,
- 51% had high blood pressure.
- People with very high blood fat are 24% more likely to have chronic kidney problems than those with normal blood fat levels.
- Participants with hypertension had a 52% greater risk of chronic kidney disease and 3 times more opportunities for patients with the highest blood concentrations.
The National Kidney Foundation Foundation says that type 2 diabetes is a significant risk factor for chronic kidney disease. Approximately 8% of newly diagnosed diabetic patients have some degree of renal impairment ...
- As type 2 diabetes progresses, the risk of kidney disease increases. Sometimes,
- An estimated 10 to 40% is estimated to develop into renal failure.
- The measured value exceeding 200 mg / dL is considered high,
- 500 mg / dL is considered very high.
- Achieving and maintaining a healthy body weight with a body mass index (BMI) of 25 kg / m 2 or less,
- Start fitness program, set realistic goals,
- Stop smoking that is not alive,
- Please do not drink alcohol too much. When your blood sugar level is stable, 1 drink per day for women,
- Eat low carbohydrate diet,
- Take your prescription medication as instructed,
- Please do not take shop front analgesics first without consulting a doctor.
- Please report to the doctor you visited if you are prescribing all medications in the shop.
