High blood sugar levels make your kidneys work harder, leading to more trips to the bathroom.
Frequent urination can lead to dehydration, causing you to feel unusually thirsty.
Your body may struggle to use glucose for energy, leading to constant hunger, even after eating.
Master The Art of Managing Diabetes with Self Discipline and Break The Chain of Lifelong Medication for Diabetes Management in This Live Webinar
Sudden weight loss, even without dieting, could be a sign your body isn’t properly using glucose.
When your body can’t use sugar for energy, you may feel tired and weak throughout the day.
High blood sugar can cause swelling in the lenses of your eyes, leading to blurred vision.
High blood sugar can slow down the healing process for cuts and sores, increasing infection risk.
Nerve damage from high blood sugar can lead to tingling in your hands and feet, known as neuropathy.
Areas of darkened skin, especially around the neck or armpits, may be a sign of insulin resistance.
Diabetes can weaken your immune system, making you more prone to infections, especially UTIs and yeast infections.