Nutritional Management of Diabetic Patients With Complications of Electrolyte Imbalance, Urinary Problem, Urinary Issues, Htn, Ihd Peripheral Hemopathy Uncontrolled Blood Sugar at Birdem General Hospital

Abstract

Your body's normal ability to utilize glucose, often known as blood sugar, can be hindered if you have diabetes mellitus, which is a group of disorders. The cells that make up our muscle tissues get the majority of their energy from the blood glucose that flows through them. It is necessary to our health in every way. In addition to this, it is the primary source of energy that is utilized by our brain. It is a direct consequence of the food that we eat. Insulin is a hormone that is secreted by the pancreas. Insulin facilitates the transport of glucose into cells so that it can be used as fuel. Because of this, there are times when our body does not create enough insulin or does not make proper use of the insulin that it does produce. According to the findings of the World Health Organization's Global Health Days 2016, more than 80 percent of deaths caused by diabetes occur in countries with low or intermediate incomes. Diabetes affects around 422 million people all over the world, the vast majority of whom are inhabitants of developing nations. In addition, developing and middle-income countries are home to 80 percent of the world's diabetic population. In addition, they reported that diabetes affected 12.88 million individuals in Bangladesh in 2016, which represented 8% of the country's total population, and that diabetes was the cause of 3% of all deaths across all age categories in Bangladesh in 2016. These statistics were presented in 2016. It would appear that diabetes mellitus is getting increasingly frequent in the population of Bangladesh as time goes on. People who have diabetes are at risk for developing a wide range of complications due to their condition. It is possible for someone's risk of complications to grow if their blood sugar is not under control or if they have had diabetes for an extended period of time. Diabetes can lead to a number of different health complications, including cardiovascular disease, kidney damage, nerve damage, damage to the eye, skin, and feet, urinary issues, hypertension, peripheral neuropathy, and depression. As a consequence of this, the high risk outcomes may be mitigated through the utilization of suitable medicine, dietary changes, physical activity, and regulation of blood glucose levels.