Is there any cure for diabetes?

 Diabetes is a disease that occurs when your blood glucose, also called blood sugar, is too high. Blood glucose is your main source of energy and comes from the food you eat. Insulin, a hormone made by the pancreas, helps glucose from food get into your cells to be used for energy.

Often thought of as having two distinct types, though gestational diabetes is also quite common. All types of diabetes cause high blood sugar because your body has trouble producing insulin, a hormone that moves and stores sugar.

The most common types are:

 Type 1 diabetes

 Type 2 diabetes

 Gestational diabetes.

Type 1, type 2, and gestational diabetes are very common, but they’re not the only types of diabetes. There are several other types of diabetes and a few that are not officially classified as types.

Symptoms

However, because it generally appears in people with a moderate weight, doctors may not suspect diabetes. Common symptoms include:

• fatigue
• increased thirst
• increased hunger
• blurry vision
• sores that don’t heal
• frequent urination
• unintentional weight loss

Prevention

Right now, studies in mice show that type 4 diabetes appears to be linked to the aging process. More studies in humans need to be done to support this theory. Until we know the results of these studies, we won’t know if there is any way to prevent the condition.

Is there any cure for diabetes?

No cure for diabetes currently exists, but the disease can go into remission. When diabetes goes into remission, it means that the body does not show any signs of diabetes, although the disease is technically still present.

Doctors have not come to a final consensus on what exactly constitutes remission, but they all include A1C levels below 6 percent as a significant factor. A1C levels indicate a person’s blood sugar level over 3 months.

People who don’t know:

14th November is also celebrated as the world diabetes day

World Diabetes Day was launched in 1991 by the International Diabetes Federation and the World Health Organization (WHO) in response to the rapid rise of diabetes around the world.

By 2016, World Diabetes Day was being commemorated by over 230 IDF member associations in more than 160 countries and territories, as well as by other organizations, companies, healthcare professionals, politicians, celebrities, and people living with diabetes and their families. Activities include diabetes screening programs, radio and television campaigns, sports events, and others.

https://docmode.org/blog/diabetes-can-you-cure-diabetes/

https://www.healthline.com/health/diabetes/type-4-diabetes