Can I stop the medicine after the diabetes is cured?

Diabetes is difficult to cure, so it is best to take your mother to a regular hospital for a systematic check-up and then decide whether to stop taking the drug. Try to stay away from sugar, even if there is no + sign in blood sugar, it will cause danger, because pancreatic degeneration is unlikely to consume so much sugar, and even if it can, it will increase the workload of the pancreas, which is not good for the body!

Advice from a professional and regular doctor is required! Please don't believe the advertised hospitals!

Diabetes is still a disease that cannot be controlled by medication. My mom is also diabetic, and she hasn't stopped taking medication for a day, and she has basically controlled her blood sugar now. Occasionally, I will also eat something sugary.

Diabetes is basically impossible to cure, as long as you have it, you have to take medication for a lifetime, go to the hospital every month to check the blood and urine glucose to adjust the dosage, and the main thing is to control the diet. Diabetes itself does not bring any obvious effects to the body, so many people do not pay attention to it, in fact, the real horror of diabetes is the complications it brings. So you still have to listen to the doctor.

Which hospital did not have a plus sign for the examination? Which hospital said it had diabetes?

You can use no medicine or less medicine, but you still can't eat sugar and other things in your diet.

For diabetic patients, in principle, the drug should not be stopped, because for patients taking drugs, whether they are taking oral hypoglycemic drugs or using insulin, it often indicates that the condition needs to be treated, that is, for the patient's insulin deficiency and insulin resistance, it is difficult to achieve the blood sugar target through diet and exercise alone, in which case it is necessary to start the drug**.

For insulin deficiency and insulin resistance and other central links, the drug is mainly to lower blood sugar, improve symptoms, delay the progression of the disease, the drug itself can not ** diabetes, especially in patients with insulin deficiency, with the increase of the patient's age, the failure of pancreatic islet function will gradually become obvious, in this case insulin deficiency will be more significant. Therefore, if the patient stops the drug on his own, it can lead to a recurrence of the disease, which will make the overall blood sugar control worse, and thus reduce the quality of life.

Once your blood sugar is under control, you can stop taking the drug. If you have diabetes mellitus and take oral hypoglycemic drugs in time, or if your blood sugar is effectively controlled after insulin**, you can consult your doctor first, then gradually reduce the dose, and finally stop the drug.

If your blood sugar is above the normal range, you may have diabetes or impaired glucose tolerance. If your blood sugar is below the normal range, be alert for hypoglycemia. There are many causes of abnormal blood sugar.

For example, eating a lot of foods that are high in sugar can cause high blood sugar, while insufficient intake and dieting may cause low blood sugar. If there is abnormal blood sugar, it is recommended to go to the hospital as soon as possible.

Abnormal blood glucose can be divided into hyperglycemia and hypoglycemia. If hyperglycemia occurs, especially many patients who have met the diagnostic criteria for diabetes, they may experience symptoms such as polydipsia, polyuria, polyphagia, and weight loss, and may also be accompanied by symptoms such as itching, numbness in the limbs, pain, decreased vision, and sexual dysfunction. When blood sugar rises markedly and acute complications of diabetes occur, the patient may fall into a coma or die.

For patients with hypoglycemia, symptoms such as dizziness, palpitations, sweating, hunger, trembling, pallor, and hypoglycemic coma may occur. Rising blood sugar and low blood sugar will have adverse effects on the human body, so diabetic patients must use drugs rationally under the guidance of doctors to avoid excessive fluctuations in blood sugar.

Healthy exercise. Exercise is an effective way to control blood sugar. Exercise helps to improve physical fitness and immunity.

For diabetic patients, regular exercise can expel excess calories from the body and help the body restore sugar metabolism, thereby lowering blood sugar. Patients with high blood sugar are suitable for jogging, tai chi, badminton, etc. Be careful not to exercise too hard.

Eat a healthy diet. The quality of the diet is related to people's health. A reasonable and healthy diet can provide timely nutrition and replenish the calories needed by the body, which is part of a healthy life.

For diabetics, a healthy and reasonable diet is essential and very important. In order to effectively control blood sugar, it is recommended to change poor eating habits so that high blood sugar can be better controlled.

Of course not. Because controlling blood sugar is a long-term thing, we must stick to it, we must take medicine in time, and then we must pay attention to the problem of light diet.

Of course, because the body is very healthy at this time, there will be no problems with stopping the drug. But in life, you should pay attention to your diet.

No, you cannot. Because it is very easy to raise your blood sugar again if you stop taking the drug at this time, it may cause some complications.

The drug should not be stopped after normal blood sugar control, especially it is not recommended to stop the drug without the doctor's advice, and the drug should never be stopped if it is not required by the doctor.

If the blood sugar is relatively stable, the drug can be stopped. Because my blood sugar has returned to a normal range, it is the same as a normal person's body, and there is no need to take medication to control it.

Try not to stop the drug after the blood sugar is well controlled; Because the vast majority of diabetic patients only control their blood sugar within the normal range after taking the drug, the drug only has the effect of **, and cannot restore their health.

Once the blood sugar is well controlled, the drug cannot be stopped; Because it only plays a controlling role, if you want to **, you can only use drugs, but you can ask your doctor to reduce the dose appropriately.

The blood sugar is well controlled, and the drug cannot be stopped; Because it only plays a controlling role, if it is to be cured, it can only be treated, but the doctor can give an appropriate reduction in the dosage.

Of course not. Because blood sugar is a long-term chronic disease, it is important to take medicine regularly and never stop.

Diabetes mellitus is a disease caused by impaired pancreatic islet function, and if the blood sugar can be in a stable state for a long time after taking the drug** for a period of time, then patients with type 2 diabetes can try to stop the drug. However, if the blood sugar is not stable, it is best not to stop the drug easily, otherwise it is likely to aggravate the damage to the function of pancreatic islets.

Type 2 diabetes is a metabolic disease caused by impaired pancreatic islet function, and as people become more and more stressed, the amount of exercise begins to decrease, so there are more and more patients with type 2 diabetes. Many people with type 2 diabetes rely on drugs to control their condition, and when their blood sugar stabilizes, they want to know if they can stop taking drugs for type 2 diabetes if their blood sugar is normal.

Blood sugar level is one of the important criteria for detecting type 2 diabetes, because after having type 2 diabetes, the blood sugar level must be much higher than that of normal people, and at this time, blood sugar can only be controlled by using drugs or insulin. If the blood sugar is stable for a long time after using the drug**, then people with type 2 diabetes can try to stop the drug. However, it should be noted that this is talking about the possibility of stopping the drug only when the blood sugar is stable for a long time.

Because once the patient takes drugs to control blood sugar, the blood sugar can be lowered quickly, but this does not mean that the diabetes has been cured. If you stop taking the drug hastily, it is likely that your blood sugar will rise again. Moreover, this kind of eating and stopping is not only not conducive to the endocrine stability of patients with type 2 diabetes, but also is likely to further deepen the damage to the function of pancreatic islets, resulting in diabetes becoming more and more serious.

Only when the blood sugar is stable for a long time can the diabetic person try to stop the drug. Because if the blood sugar level has been relatively stable, then the effect of taking medicine is no longer obvious. At this time, even if the drug is stopped, the blood sugar may remain stable.

Of course, there is also the possibility of another wave of volatility. Therefore, patients with type 2 diabetes need to decide whether they can stop taking the drug according to their actual situation.

Whether the drug can be discontinued after normal diabetic glycemic control needs to be analyzed on a case-by-case basis. Because diabetes mellitus is a chronic metabolic disease caused by a variety of factors, the specific cause is unclear, and there is still a lack of corresponding causes, which cannot be achieved. Although the vast majority of diabetic patients can control their blood sugar in the normal range after taking medication, this is the effect of the drug, which is not equivalent to recovery, so they cannot stop the drug, and long-term lifestyle intervention combined with drugs is required.

Only gestational diabetes and secondary diabetes can be discontinued when the pregnancy is over, the primary disease**, and the blood sugar returns to normal. There are also new diabetic patients after the enhancement of **, the islet function can be restored very well, some patients can also stop the drug and rely on lifestyle intervention alone to make blood sugar normal, but not equal to **, blood sugar changes need to be monitored regularly.

Diabetics cannot stop taking the drug. After a diabetic patient has diabetes, if the patient controls his blood sugar within the normal range by taking hypoglycemic drugs, it means that the patient's normal blood sugar control is caused by taking hypoglycemic drugs, not the patient's own diabetes**. Therefore, if it is in the process of stopping hypoglycemic drugs, the patient's blood sugar will further rise, which may lead to related acute complications, and in severe cases, it can also endanger the patient's life.

After diabetes is normal, you can stop taking the drug because insulin has returned to normal, but you should eat less sugar, you can't drink alcohol, you can't drink drinks, you can't stay up late, and you can't do tiring work.

Diabetic patients cannot stop taking the drug even if the blood sugar is normal, because the normal blood sugar is based on long-term medication, and once the drug is stopped, the blood sugar will rise again. At the current level of medical care, diabetes is a disease that cannot be completely reduced, and patients need to take hypoglycemic drugs or have insulin to control blood sugar levels for life, so as to avoid the occurrence of diabetes complications as much as possible and reduce the damage to the body. At the same time, it can also help reduce blood sugar through the adjustment of dietary structure, try to eat less high-sugar and high-fat foods, and eat more grains, whole grains, soy products and vegetables, etc., so that blood sugar can maintain a stable state.

Hello, under normal circumstances, diabetics are not allowed to stop taking the drug without authorization. If the patient who is taking the drug stops the drug on his own, it can cause the patient to have a recurrence, which will make the patient's blood sugar control more difficult, and thus reduce the patient's quality of life. However, patients can adjust their medication and dosage under the guidance of their doctor.

At present, diabetes is still a disease that can only be controlled and cannot be controlled worldwide. Diabetes needs to be lifelong, so diabetic patients cannot stop taking the drug despite normal blood sugar. Diabetic patients need to adhere to diet and exercise, and under the guidance of a doctor, according to the patient's blood sugar, age, weight and complications, they should be given oral hypoglycemic drugs alone or in combination.

When oral hypoglycemic drugs do not achieve glycemic targets, insulin needs to be started promptly**. In the process of medication**, it is necessary to regularly review fasting blood glucose, postprandial blood glucose and glycosylated hemoglobin, adjust the drug dose in time to avoid hypoglycemia, and do not stop the drug without authorization even if the blood sugar is normal. Moreover, in the process of diabetes, complications such as heart, brain, kidney, nerves, and fundus should be monitored regularly.

Hello, whether you can stop the medicine after this normal depends on the doctor, and you can stop the medicine, but you still have to take the medicine after the level is abnormal, because the index is normal does not mean that there is no diabetes, diabetes is not cured, and it needs to be controlled for life, thank you.

The drug should not be discontinued.

Because the "normal" we see is only the "normal" maintained under the regulation of the drug, fundamentally speaking, it is still abnormal, because the drug can't **, if the drug is stopped suddenly, the blood sugar will rise immediately, and it will be accompanied by danger.

It is not possible to stop the drug, and after the diabetes is normal, it is necessary to control the sugar through drugs to prevent diabetes again, because diabetes is a chronic disease and needs drugs to control it!

Do not stop taking the medicine after the diabetes is normal, so as not to recur the condition. You can reduce the amount of medicine appropriately, slowly control it little by little, and never stop the drug immediately.

Some patients can stop taking the drug. For example, obese patients may be discontinued after weight loss and after the initial treatment of glucose toxicity is resolved. Most diabetic patients have good glycemic control after receiving medications** and still need to maintain the current dose of the drug**.

If you already have low blood sugar or even hypoglycemia, you should reduce the dose of existing oral medication or insulin so that the dosage of the drug is just enough to maintain the balance of blood sugar. Some patients with type 2 diabetes may consider switching to medication for glucose lowering if the insulin dose is less than 20 units per day, but blood glucose needs to be closely monitored when adjusting the regimen**. If the blood sugar level is just under control when oral drugs are used to lower blood sugar**, it is not possible to stop oral drugs.

No, the reason why diabetes is called diabetes is that there is a problem with insulin. Therefore, it can only be injected to replace the pancreas, and the drug cannot be stopped, just like high blood pressure cannot be separated from antihypertensive drugs.

After diabetes is normal, it is definitely not possible to stop the drug, because so far diabetes has not been able to **. Therefore, the drug cannot be stopped, and the dosage can be reduced and observed.