Some factors increase the risk of developing type 2 diabetes: obesity, lack of movement, smoking and high blood pressure. The risk is also higher for women who have gestational diabetes.
She explained that the symptoms of type 2 diabetes are severe thirst, frequent urination, dry skin, weight loss, constant fatigue and decreased ability to exert effort.
Other symptoms include vision disorders, muscle contraction, frequent infection, poor healing of wounds, decreased ability in men and interrupted circulation in women.
You should consult your doctor as soon as you notice these symptoms, since delayed diagnosis may have serious consequences such as heart attacks and strokes.
In addition to drug therapy, type 2 diabetes can be countered by a healthy lifestyle based on healthy, low-sugar and fat-fed lifestyles while keeping up with exercise and motor activities.