...is called pancreatogenic diabetes or type 3c diabetes mellitus. In type 3c diabetes, blood glucose control may be more difficult to achieve. Treatment may vary for people with chronic pancreatitis...
...diagnose diabetes, determine the type of diabetes the patient has, and for patients who are already receiving treatment, this blood test is used determine the efficacy of their medications in...
...occur between the specialist and the patient or between the specialist and the general physician in charge of the patient’s case. The consultation is the first step to ensuring that...
...Medications that have been linked to CTS include:[6] Medications which affect the immune system (such as interleukin-2) Medications which prevent blood clotting (such as warfarin) Risk factors Certain risk factors...
...is safe for use in pregnancy. Physicians can advise on making changes to long-term medications which are needed and/or recommend appropriate new medications to use, to minimise the risks to...
...may indicate a range of more serious conditions affecting the eye, or a stroke. Treatment for retinal migraines usually involves:[16] Taking medications, including non-steroidal anti-inflammatory medications (NSAIDs), or medications used...
...medications, for which prescriptions are required. These medications work by blocking the nerve signals that are transmitted to the brain to inhibit the body’s ability to perceive pain. However, most...
...and taking regular exercise can help to prevent some cases of type 2 diabetes. **Q: What is Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2)?** **A:** Diabetes Mellitus (Type 2) is a chronic metabolic...
...while taking GLP-1 medications? 3. Why is diet important when taking GLP-1 medications? 4. What foods should you avoid while taking GLP-1 medications? 5. How can GLP-1 medications help with...
...are two types of diabetes: type 1, which involves the body being unable to produce insulin and which usually develops in children and young adults, and type 2 diabetes, which...