EastEnders

Plantilla:Lista de series de TV EastEnders es un culebrón de británico creado por Julia Smith y Tony Holland y que se retransmite desde el 19 de enero de 1985 en la BBC One.

Sinopsis

La serie cuenta la vida de los habitantes de Walford, una ciudad imaginaria de uno de los barrios del Este de Londres. El escenario principal es una plaza, también ficticia, denominada Albert Square, en la que se encuentran un puñado de casas, un café (llamado The Queen Victo Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

ria Public House o simplemente The Vic) y una discoteca.

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Negrita cursiva subrayada

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

v Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

al hermano gemelo de Pauline, Pete Beale, a su mujer Kathy y a su hijo Ian. La mujer de Pauline y de Pete, Lou, vive con su hija.

Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

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Plantilla:Portail télévision [[fi: Diabetes, chronic disorder of glucose (sugar) metabolism caused by inadequate production or use of insulin.

The symptoms are elevated sugar levels in the urine and blood, increased urination, thirst, hunger, weakness, weight loss and itching. Prolonged excess blood glucose leads to increased protein and fat catabolism a condition that can cause premature vascular degeneration and arteriosclerosis. Uncontrolled diabetes leads to diabetic acidosis in which ketones build up in the blood. Patents may suffer confusion, unconsciousness and death.

Type 1diabetes is the more serious form of the disease. It is caused by destruction of pancreatic cells that make insulin. There is evidence that it is triggered by a virus that changes the pancreatic in a way that prompts the immune system to attack them. The symptoms are the same as the non-insulin dependent variant but they develop more rapidly with more severity. Treatment includes a diet limited in carbohydrates, saturated fat, exercise to burn glucose and insulin injections sometimes administered via insulin pump.

Type 2 also called adult-onset diabetes results from the inability of the cells in the body to respond to insulin and usually occurs after age 40.

Although the cause is not understood there is a genetic factor and 90% of those are obese. As type 1 diabetes treatment includes exercise, weight loss, a diet low in total carbohydrates and saturated fat. Some require insulin injections many rely on oral drugs such as sulphonylureas metaformin or acarbose.

Diabetes affects the way the body handles fats, leading to fat accumulation in the arteries and damage to the kidneys, eyes, heart, brain and cholesterol lowering drugs may be prescribed to prevent heart disease. Many patients require dialysis or kidney transplants.

Diabetes can also affect the nerves causing numbness or pain in the face and extremities. A complication of insulin therapy is insulin shock, a condition that results from an oversupply of insulin in relation to the glucose level in the blood.

The arteries of overweight children can be in as poor condition as those of middle aged smokers finds research. This could make them five times more likely than those of normal weight to have a heart attack or stroke before aged 65.

Researcher Kam Woo said,” We were surprised children had developed vascular abnormalities at a young aged.” The researchers studied 54 boys and 28 girls with an average age of 9.9 years based on body mass index, 28 were overweight and 54 were obese.

The study did not include children with a history of early heart disease, but the youngsters already showed signs of thickening of the arteries which increases the risk of heart problems. The researchers measured the ability of the brachial artery in the arm to expand in response to increased blood flow.

The tests showed that the children’s arteries were in a similar condition to those of a 45-year old who had been smoking for more than 10 years. The researchers calculated they were more likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke before aged 65 than children of normal weight.

All children in the diet study were put on a low calorie diet for six weeks and half took part in a 15-minute exercise programme twice a week. Those who took exercise as well showed a bigger improvement than those who only went on a diet. Tests after a year showed that children who kept up exercise had less thickening of the carotid wall.

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