This document discusses different types of medical therapy for diabetes. It explains that while diet and exercise can control blood sugar levels for some people with diabetes, many others require medication or insulin therapy. The types of diabetes therapy discussed include insulin treatment through injections or pumps, following a healthy diet low in fat and sugar, losing weight through diet and exercise, and engaging in regular physical activity. The goal of diabetes treatment is to keep blood glucose levels normal to prevent health complications later in life.

1. Medical Therapy for Diabetes

2. Introduction
Therapy is the attempted remediation of a health
problem, usually following a diagnosis. In the medical
field, it is usually with synonymous eatment.
Among psychologists and other mental health
professionals, including psychologists , psychiatric
nurse practitioners, and clinical social workers, the term
may refer specifically to psychotherapy or talking
therapies

3. Best Medical Treatment for Diabetes
Some people who have diabetes can achieve their target
blood sugar levels with diet and exercise alone, but many
also need diabetes medications or insulin therapy.
There is no cure for diabetes, so treatment aims to keep
your blood glucose levels as normal as possible and to
control your symptoms to prevent health problems
developing later in life.

4. Types of Diabetes Therapy
1 Insulin treatment
2 Insulin injections
3 Insulin pump therapy
4 Diet
5 Weight
6 Physical activity

5. Description
Insulin treatment:
Diabetes occurs because your body can not produce
enough insulin. This means you will need regular
insulin treatment to keep your glucose levels normal.

6. For example, some last up to a whole day (long­acting),
some last up to eight hours (short­acting) and some
work quickly but do not last very long (rapid­acting).

7. Insulin Injections:
You will probably need insulin injections. Insulin must
be injected, because if it were taken as a tablet, it
would be broken down in your stomach
Insulin injections are usually given by an injection pen,
which is also known as an insulin pen or auto­injector.
However, injections are sometimes given using a
syringe. Most people need two to four injections a day

8. Insulin Pump Therapy:
Insulin pump therapy is an alternative to injecting
insulin. An insulin pump is a small device that holds
insulin and is about the size of a pack of playing cards.

9. Diet:
Increasing the amount of fibre in your diet and
reducing your fat intake, particularly saturated fat
choose foods that are low in fat – replace butter, ghee
and coconut oil with low fat spreads and vegetable oil
eat fruit, unsalted nuts and low fat yoghurts as snacks
instead of cakes, biscuits, bombay mix or crisps

10. Weight:
Losing 5­10% of your overall body weight over the
course of a year is a realistic initial target. You should
aim to continue to lose weight until you have achieved
and maintained a BMI within the healthy range.

11. Physical activity:
Being physically active is very important in preventing
or managing
Reduce the amount of time spent watching television
or sitting in front of a computer. Going for a daily walk

12. Management for Diabities by Nutrition
Therapy
Healthy eating
Regular exercise
Possibly, diabetes medication or insulin therapy
Blood sugar monitoring

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