diabetes precursor

Diabetes precursors include frequent thirst and excessive drinking, eating more but weight does not decrease or even increase, fatigue and fatigue, frequent urination, blurred vision, skin itching, slow wound healing and other performance.1, frequent thirst and excessive drinking blood sugar will lead to increased osmotic pressure of extracellular fluid in the body, thus causing thirst, prompting patients to drink frequently. This is the body trying to dilute glucose in the blood by increasing water intake. 2, eat more but weight does not decrease or even increase due to insufficient insulin secretion or dysfunction, the body can not effectively use glucose to produce energy, thus sending out hunger signals, resulting in increased appetite. At the same time, may not decrease or even increase weight due to metabolic disorders. 3, easy fatigue and fatigue cells can not fully absorb glucose, the body lacks energy sources, you will feel tired and weak.4, frequent urination after blood sugar rises, the kidneys need to filter more blood to discharge excess glucose, resulting in increased urine volume, urination frequency also increased accordingly. 5, blurred vision hyperglycemia may cause eye lens osmotic pressure changes, or affect eye microvessels, resulting in transient blurred vision. 6, skin itching, especially female genital itching, which may be related to hyperglycemia stimulating skin nerve endings or affecting normal skin metabolism. High blood sugar will affect the blood supply and the repair ability of cells, making the wound difficult to heal. If these manifestations occur, we should attach great importance to timely medical treatment for blood glucose detection and other related examinations, so as to detect diabetes or pre-diabetes early, take intervention measures as soon as possible, including adjusting lifestyle such as reasonable diet, moderate exercise, weight control, etc., and may need drug treatment if necessary, so as to delay or prevent the occurrence and development of diabetes. Regular physical examinations and blood glucose monitoring are also important for early detection of problems.