12. Type I
• Usually diagnosed in children and young
adults
Previously known as juvenile-onset
diabetes
The immune system attacks the insulin-
producing cells of the pancreas
Insulin is a hormone that is needed to
convert sugar, starches, and other food into
energy needed for daily life
•
•
•
13. Associated Conditions With Type I
•
•
•
Hypoglycemia
Ketoacidosis
Other auto-immune disorders
• 1.
• 2.
Thyroid disorders
Celiac disease
14.
15. Type II
Formerly known as adult-onset or noninsulin-
dependent diabetes
A chronic condition that affects the body’s ability
to use glucose as the body’s main fuel source
More than 90% of diabetes in the U.S. is Type II
•
•
•
• Over
have
11%
25 million people (8.3%) are estimated to
diabetes in the U.S.
of all men aged 20 years or older have•
diabetes
16. Metabolic Derangements Associated
with Type II
• Increased secretion of insulin at the outset,
followed later by diminished secretion
A loss of sensitivity in the cells of the body
to the action of insulin (resulting from
obesity in a genetically predisposed
individual)
•
18. Latent Diabetes of
Adulthood
(LADA)
• Latent autoimmune diabetes in adults
(LADA) is a slow progressing form of
autoimmune diabetes. Like type 1 diabetes,
LADA occurs because your pancreas stops
producing adequate insulin, most likely
from some "insult" that slowly damages the
insulin-producing cells in the pancreas. But
unlike type 1 diabetes, with LADA, you
often won't need insulin for several months
up to years after you've been diagnosed.
19. LADA
• Many researchers believe
sometimes called type 1.5
LADA,
diabetes, is
a subtype of type 1 diabetes. Other
researchers believe diabetes occurs
on a continuum, with LADA falling
between type 1 and type 2 diabetes.
20. Maturity Onset Diabetes
Young (MODY)
of the
• MODY is a rare form of diabetes which is
different from both Type 1 and Type 2
diabetes, and runs strongly in families.
MODY is caused by a mutation (or change)
in a single gene. If a parent has this gene
mutation, any child they have, has a 50%
chance of inheriting it from them.
21. MODY
• If a child does inherit the mutation
they will generally go
MODY before they’re
their weight, lifestyle,
on to develop
25, whatever
ethnic group etc.
22. MODY
•
•
The key features of MODY are:
Being diagnosed with diabetes under
the age of 25.
Having a parent with diabetes, with
diabetes in two or more generations.
Not necessarily needing insulin.
•
•
35. Diabetes and Obesity
there is too much fat• When
in the diet & on the body
the cells lose their ability
respond to insulin.
The fatigued pancreas
to
•
eventually loses its capacity
to produce insulin and the
blood sugar soars even
higher.
36. Complications
Heart Disease and Stroke
High Blood Pressure
Kidney Failure
Blindness
Nervous System Damage
Amputations
Mood and Memory Changes
Compromised Immune System
Premature Death &
Shortened Life Expectancy
of Diabetes
43. "
"
Dietary Excess and Imbalances
Diet has a vital influence on health.
At least 6 of the ten leading causes of illness and
death are associated with diet: coronary artery
disease, hypertension, cancer,
diabetes, and obesity.
stroke, and
44. Dietary Excess and Imbalances
~ Neil Nedley, M.D.
“It is now clear that diet
i n
the
c o n t r i b u t e s
tosubstantial ways
development of these
t h a td i s e a s e s a n d
modification of diet can
c o n t r ib u t e t o t h e ir
prevention and control.”
~ Neil Nedley, M.D.
48. Whole
Health
Grains, Whole
Replacing refined grains with whole
grains can reduce the risk of
diabetes by 70%.
Am J Clin Nutr 2003 77: 622-629. Am J Public Health. 2000 Sep;90(9):1409-15.
49. WebMD – Best Grain
For Diabetics
Baked sweet or white potato
Whole-grain flour or corn tortillas
Whole-grain wheat pastas, cereals, &
breads
Brown rice, and other whole- grain
pastas, cereals, and breads
53. WebMD – Best Fruit
Choices for Diabetics
fruit (no added sugar)•
•
•
•
Plain frozen or canned
Fresh fruit
Sugar-free or low-sugar jam or preserves
No sugar-added applesauce
60. Best Fat Choices for
Diabetics
•
•
•
•
•
•
Olives, or olive oil (in moderation)
Avocadoes
Flax or Chia Seeds
Soy-based margarines
Flax oil (in
Nuts and seeds
moderation)
65. Metformin
• Metformin (Glucophage, Glumetza,
others). Generally, metformin is the first
medication prescribed for type 2 diabetes. It
works by improving the sensitivity of your
body tissues to insulin so that your body uses
insulin more effectively.
66. Sulfonylureas
• Sulfonylureas. These medications help
your body secrete more insulin. Examples of
medications in this class include glyburide
(DiaBeta, Glynase), glipizide (Glucotrol) and
glimepiride (Amaryl). Possible side effects
include low blood sugar and weight gain.
72. Hydrotherapy and
Charcoal
Russian Steam Bath - to induce sweating
Sauna - same
Revulsive Fomentations over the kidney
areas (mid back) -increase blood flow to
the kidneys
Charcoal baths
Internal charcoal
•
•
•
•
•
73. Dietary Modifications
• If you do not have a problem eating
carbohydrates, these foods are a good
source of energy. If your health care provider
has recommended a low-protein diet, you
may replace the calories from protein with:
Fruits, breads, grains, and vegetables•
74. • Fats can be a good source of calories. Make
sure to use monounsaturated and
polyunsaturated fats (olive oil, canola oil,
safflower oil) to protect your heart health.
75. • Low-protein diets may be helpful before you
start dialysis.Your doctor or dietitian may
recommend a moderate-protein diet (1 gram
of protein per kilogram of body weight per
day).
Once you start dialysis, you will need to eat
more protein.
•
76. Protein Sources in a
Vegetarian
Grains
Vegetables
Nuts
Legumes
Diet
•
•
•
•
•
•
Soy protein powders
**** Doctors may recommend limiting some of the
legumes and nuts because of phosphorus and iron
content
77. • You may need to take calcium supplements
to prevent bone disease, and vitamin D to
control the balance of calcium and
phosphorous in your body.
Your doctor may recommend medicines
called "phosphorous binders" if diet changes
alone do not work to control the balance of
this mineral in your body.
•
78. Botanical Medicine
• Kidney disease -- Preliminary research
suggests astragalus may help protect the
kidneys and may help treat kidney disease.
More studies are needed.
University of Maryland Medical Center
79.
80. Diabetes Reduction Summary
• Regular exercise in the open air and sunshine.
• Eat an unrefined plant based diet, low in fat, high in fiber.
• Make weight control a habit.
• Drink plenty of water.
• Get adequate sleep.
• Avoid stimulants such as coffee, alcohol and tobacco.
• Turn your stress over to God Who only can handle it.