What are the skin complications of type 2 diabetes?

When it comes to type 2 diabetes, it is estimated that there are very few people who do not know. After all, there are still a lot of people around us who suffer from this disease. If you have type 2 diabetes, you should pay more attention and take the time to ** it.

Failure to do so can cause three types of diseases, such as infection, itching, and bullous diabetes, which can cause more damage. So, what kind of ** disease can type 2 diabetes cause?

Type 2 diabetes isn't scary. Scary, it can cause a series of complications, and the lesion is one of them. According to the survey, nearly 50% of the patients with the problem will suffer from the disease.

Today, I will briefly introduce "what kind of ** diseases can be induced by type 2 diabetes, and type 2 diabetes can induce three common ** diseases":

What type of disease can be induced by type 2 diabetes? Type 2 diabetes can induce three common diseases.

1.**Infection: The amount of glycogen in the ** tissues will also increase the blood sugar level at one time, and the invasion of various bacteria and viruses will provide suitable conditions.

In addition, at this time, the patient's friend's body's resistance is relatively poor, and it is more likely to develop **infection. Infections are mainly classified as fungal infectious diseases, infectious diseases caused by Candida and bacterial infectious diseases.

2**Itching: Patients with type 2 diabetes have **itching and itching basically and itching remains relatively strong, high blood sugar levels, and more**itching. Even if the patient uses medication to stop the itching at this time, it has no effect.

Only when blood sugar is controlled, the itching will slowly disappear, so it is very important to ** in time.

3 Diabetic bullous disease: The patient with type 2 diabetes suddenly blisters on my feet and hands, which healed after ten days and left a small scar, which means that you have diabetic bullous disease. The patient friend did not have any noticeable symptoms, only blister solutions.

The above content introduces what ** diseases can be induced by type 2 diabetes? I hope to bring effective help to patients and friends, and finally remind everyone: abnormal intermediate metabolites in patients with type 2 diabetes can cause various diseases, and while controlling blood sugar, the disease will also improve.

For their own physical and mental health reasons, everyone should pay close attention to type 2 diabetes before it gets worse, rather than waiting until it gets worse.

Complications of type 2 diabetes are relatively serious diseases that directly endanger people's health, so it is necessary to pay attention to them and actively cooperate with them. As the disease progresses, there will be some more serious complications, such as neuropathy, eye lesions, cardiovascular lesions and infections, etc., which should be paid attention to in time.

Diabetes is a serious disease that also brings a lot of pain to patients, so many people are worried that they will develop diabetes. The harm of diabetes is more serious, everyone should be careful about the emergence of such diseases, and pay attention to active prevention. Diabetes not only causes certain harm to human health, but also causes many complications, so what are the serious complications of type 2 diabetes?

The complications of diabetes in general are more serious than the harm caused by diabetes itself, so they have attracted people's attention, especially the complications of type 2 diabetes, which are common in life. The complications of type 2 diabetes mainly include neuropathy, more often peripheral neuropathy, which will be accompanied by sensory impairment in the early stage, and pain in the limbs will gradually appear. As the disease progresses, motor nerves are affected and muscle tone decreases.

Autonomic nerve involvement may cause abnormal sweating, hypotension, diarrhea, and abnormal pupils.

Type 2 diabetes can also lead to complications of ocular lesions, with cataracts and retinopathy occurring in patients. There are also kidney diseases, including glomerulosclerosis, renal arteriosclerosis and pyelonephritis. Patients experience symptoms of edema, high blood pressure, and renal insufficiency.

In severe cases, there will be repeated infections, high fever, and low back pain.

Complications of type 2 diabetes include cardiovascular disease, mainly myocardial disease, hypertension, arteriosclerosis, and coronary heart disease. Patients have obliterans of the limbs leading to claudication, and some patients will also have myocardial infarction, abnormal heart rhythm and other symptoms. There will be ** infection, and patients will have ** suppuration and fungal infection, and even urinary tract infection and lung infection.

The symptoms of type 2 diabetes can cause many serious complications, so the harm caused to the human body is also very serious, seriously affecting the health of human beings, so it should be paid attention to. Diabetic patients should seek medical attention in time if they find symptoms of complications to avoid delaying the condition and aggravating the condition. As long as they are positive**, the patient can get better and regain their health as soon as possible.

The symptoms of type 2 diabetes complications are mainly divided into acute complications and chronic complications, and the common acute complication is diabetic ketoacidosis, in which patients suffer from polydipsia, polyuria, polyphagia, and significant weight loss, and may have fatigue, mental disorders, drowsiness, and delirium. A common chronic complication is retinopathy, in which patients experience vision loss, dark shadows in front of their eyes, and difficulty seeing.

In diabetic nephropathy, patients develop kidney failure and decreased urine output. When diabetic peripheral neuropathy occurs, patients will experience numbness and pain in both lower limbs and both upper limbs, and will appear as glove-off changes. In the presence of macrovascular lesions, patients may have intermittent antagonism and pain in the affected leg.

In short, there are many types of acute and chronic complications of diabetes, and patients should control their blood sugar and minimize the occurrence of various complications.

The most common chronic complications of type 2 diabetes include macrovascular and microvascular damage, as well as neuropathy. Macrovascular injury: manifested as coronary atherosclerotic heart disease; Microangiopathy:

Invasion of renal blood vessels leads to diabetic nephropathy, invasion of fundus blood vessels, leading to retinopathy, manifested by blurred vision and even blindness.

Diabetes brings us not only endless medications, injections, and blood sugar measurements, but also a Pandora's box, with more than 100 complications related to it!

Let's talk about it alone, a complication that will make diabetic patients blind - diabetic retinopathy, commonly known as "diabetic eye disease".

In diabetic patients, about 1 to 3 patients have diabetic retinopathy, and the longer the course of diabetes, the worse the control of blood glucose, blood pressure, and blood lipids, the higher the prevalence of diabetic retinopathy, and the greater the blindness rate.

According to the International Agency for the Prevention of Blindness, in 2020, 1 million people worldwide were blind due to diabetic retinopathy, and more than 3 million people had moderate to severe vision impairment.

Can diabetes control blood sugar give you peace of mind?

Not! Sugar reticulum is a rather "cunning" disease, often occurs quietly, a large number of patients do not have any symptoms in the early stage, but the retina has been quietly eroded by the high-sugar environment, resulting in a series of lesions.

At this time, the lesion has not yet invaded the macula, the most central area of our vision, so there is no significant decrease in the patient's vision.

Once the patient has obvious vision loss, it means that the lesion has been quite serious, and in the later stage of the disease, many patients will have a sudden sharp decline in vision or even loss of vision due to fundus hemorrhage and retinal detachment.

Let's take a look at how high the prevalence of sugar reticulum really is:

In patients with 10-year-old type 1 diabetes, about 80% of patients will develop glucose reticulum, and almost 100% of patients with more than 15 years of disease will develop sugar reticulum.

In patients with type 2 diabetes, about 15 patients develop glucose reticulum at the time of diagnosis, 55 percent of patients with 10 years of disease, and 70 percent of patients with more than 15 years of diabetes.

So, don't assume that you can rest easy with diabetes and blood sugar control.

For patients with type 1 diabetes: those diagnosed with type 1 diabetes before or during adolescence should begin to have their fundus examined after the age of 12 years, and those diagnosed with type 1 diabetes after puberty must have their first diabetic retinopathy screening within 5 years of their illness. Once screening is initiated, it is recommended to repeat it at least annually.

For people with type 2 diabetes: get your first comprehensive eye exam as soon as possible after diagnosis. If retinopathy is not detected at initial screening, it is recommended every 1 to 2 years, and if retinopathy is present, the interval between reviews should be shortened as recommended by an ophthalmologist.

The complications of type 2 diabetes mainly include diabetic eye disease, diabetic nephropathy, diabetic neuropathy, diabetic foot, and diabetic cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases.

Hello, a disease called pseudoacanthosis nigricans is also related to diabetes, which is manifested as darkening, thickening, roughness, especially in the armpits, neck and groin. Research data have shown that patients with pseudoacanthosis nigricans have significantly elevated plasma insulin levels, suggesting a potential risk of developing diabetes.