Acute diabetes can be cured

Acute diabetes is usually well controlled and relieved, but not completely cured. When acute diabetes attacks, the disease can be quickly stabilized by timely treatment intervention. When the patient has acute hyperglycemia, such as diabetic ketoacidosis or hyperglycemic hyperosmolar state, timely rehydration, insulin treatment and other measures can correct metabolic disorders, so that blood sugar gradually returns to normal range, the patient's symptoms will be significantly improved, vital signs tend to stabilize. But this is only the treatment of acute attacks, does not mean that diabetes is cured. Diabetes is a chronic disease with a complex pathogenesis. Even if acute episodes are controlled, patients still need long-term management and treatment. This includes diet control, proper exercise, blood sugar monitoring and the use of hypoglycemic drugs according to the condition. Patients need to maintain a good lifestyle and follow prescribed treatment to maintain optimal blood sugar levels and prevent complications from occurring and developing. The underlying causes of diabetes are often difficult to completely eliminate. Whether it is autoimmune problems in type 1 diabetes or insulin resistance and insufficient insulin secretion in type 2 diabetes, it is difficult to completely reverse. This determines that diabetes requires long-term attention and management, and cannot be expected to achieve a cure through an acute attack. Acute diabetes mellitus can pass through the acute stage through active treatment, but the follow-up long-term management is very important. Patients should fully realize the chronic characteristics of diabetes mellitus and actively cooperate with doctors for standardized treatment and self-management.