The symptoms of diabetes are very similar, but some may be more distinct in one group than others
The main symptoms of diabetes are:
Extreme hunger
Thirst
frequent urination
Weight loss
Blurred vision
Fatigue and debility
Slowly heal wounds
Symptoms of the first type
The most common symptoms of type 1 diabetes are:
Feeling thirsty
Extreme hunger
Frequent urination
Involuntary urination in children
Blurred vision
Female vaginal infections and fungi in females
General fatigue and weakness
Weight loss and thin
Mood swings
Symptoms of the second type
Symptoms of type 2 diabetes usually develop slowly.
Sometimes it may be difficult for a diabetic to know that he has had this type for years. The most common symptoms of this type are:
Excessive hunger: Insulin hormone is not excreted in sufficient quantities in the body, which means that sugar is not transferred to the body’s cells properly and used as a source of energy as it should, thus feeling very hungry.
Fatigue and weakness: cells were deprived of glucose and the need for energy.
Excessive thirst: excess sugar in the bloodstream leads to an imbalance of fluids on the surface of the cell, which leads to the withdrawal of fluids within the tissues, thus increasing the feeling of thirst.
Frequent urination: especially at night, as a result of feeling thirsty and frequent drinking, the number of times urination increases.
Blurry vision: a high level of sugar in the bloodstream leads to fluid withdrawal from the lens of the eye, which affects the strength of focus and vision.
Slow healing of bedsores and wounds.
Frequent infections: due to high blood sugar, which makes the environment suitable for microbes.
Bad breath: as a result of the production of cotinous bodies, as the body tends to burn fat as an alternative energy source when it is not available from glucose in cells, and as a side effect of the fat metabolism process it produces ketone bodies that cause bad breath.
Weight loss: Although you eat a high-calorie meal, the body cannot get enough energy from glucose and thus works to switch to glycogen and fat stores and use it to produce energy.
Dark places in the body, such as the neck or armpits, may be evidence of insulin resistance in the body.
