diabetes
- noun
- /ˌdaɪəˈbiːtɪs/
- Specialized
- Frequent urination and excessive thirst are common symptoms of diabetes.
- diabetes mellitus
- diabetes care
- diabetes prevention
We've been through the asthma, the diabetes, all sorts of issues.
- We've been through the asthma, the diabetes, all sorts of issues.
- What happens if you have diabetes or hypertension?
- That's more than the cost of cancer, heart disease, and diabetes combined.
- You'll reduce your risk of heart disease and diabetes and maybe some forms of cancer.
- Well, they've actually been around for diabetes treatment for a couple of decades now.
- If you have diabetes, you are at greatly increased risk.
- So we're getting increases in cancer, heart disease, diabetes, obesity.
- So that's more for pre diabetes and diabetes.
- Now let's talk before we end about how diabetes might be prevented and addressed.
- There's, there's, you know, COVID is not good for, for diabetes or diabetics.
- They're the ones that treat diabetes, high blood pressure and heart problems.
Examples
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The correlation between weight and diabetes has been made very clear.
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We've been through the asthma, the diabetes, all sorts of issues.
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Actually the number one cost of diabetes is heart disease.
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All right, send an email to American Diabetes Association, see if they get back to us.
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American Diabetes Association actually finally got back and they agreed to an interview.
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Well, the mission of the American Diabetes Association is to identify a prevention and a cure for diabetes.
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What happens if you have diabetes or hypertension?
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Now let's talk before we end about how diabetes might be prevented and addressed.
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That tends to lead to diabetes, to insulin resistance and diabetes.
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The incidence of diabetes is exploding.
Synonyms
A long-term condition in which the body cannot control blood sugar levels
A long-term disease where the body cannot control blood sugar
Compounds
- Specialized
A long-term condition that makes blood sugar too high, often in adults and treated with diet and pills
- Specialized
A long term illness in young people whose body cannot make insulin so they need injections
- Specialized
A long-term condition in which the body cannot control blood sugar levels
- Archaic
A long-term condition in adults where the body cannot use blood sugar and is often treated with diet or pills
- Specialized
A long-term condition in which the body makes little or no insulin and people must take insulin injections
- Specialized
A disease in children and young people where the body cannot control blood sugar and needs insulin
- Archaic
A rare condition where too much iron builds up, causing bronze skin, high blood sugar, and liver damage
- Specialized
A mild form of diabetes that shows abnormal blood sugar tests but no clear symptoms
- Specialized
A rare condition that makes the body produce a lot of very watery urine and feel very thirsty
- Archaic
A long-term condition in adults that makes the body unable to use sugar well and usually needs diet and pills
- Specialized
A type of diabetes when the body's immune system destroys insulin-producing cells, so people need insulin
- Specialized
A condition causing high blood sugar and dangerous acid build-up, needing diet and insulin
- Specialized
A mild adult illness that develops slowly with high blood sugar and usually does not cause ketosis
- Specialized
A mild adult condition of high blood sugar usually controlled by diet and pills, not insulin
- Archaic
A condition in adults where the body cannot use insulin well, causing high blood sugar
- Archaic
A long term illness in adults where the body cannot use sugar well and is treated by diet or pills
- Specialized
A common adult disease where blood sugar becomes too high and is often treated with diet and pills
A long-term disease in which the body cannot make insulin and needs injections to control blood sugar
- Specialized
A type of diabetes that often causes dangerous ketones in the blood and needs insulin and diet control
- Specialized
A mild diabetes in adults controlled by diet and pills rather than insulin
- Specialized
A mild diabetes in adults that rarely causes blood acid and doctors treat with diet or tablets not insulin
- Specialized
Kidneys do not respond to the hormone that saves water, causing extreme thirst and passing a lot of urine
- Archaic
A long-term illness where the body cannot use sugar properly and is often managed by diet and exercise
A long illness in adults that causes high blood sugar and usually does not need insulin injections
How Severe
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word diabetes comes from the Greek verb diabainein meaning 'to pass through', and the prefix dia- means 'through', as in dialogue. This image fits the illness because people with diabetes often pass a lot of water as urine and feel very thirsty. Doctors long ago also called it diabetes mellitus, adding mellitus ('honey-sweet') because they noticed sweet urine.