Diabetes can cause many complications, including heart attack, stroke, nerve damage (nueropathy,)vision problems or blindness, bladder, kidney and liver problems, and erectile dysfunction. Although there is no cure for Diabetes, being aware of Diabetic symptoms, monitoring glucose levels and following a diabetes diet can help prevent these complications.

 Diabetes and Amputation
 Diabetes and Atherosclerosis
 Diabetes and Autonomic Neuropathy
 Diabetes and Bladder Control
 Diabetes and Cholesterol
 Diabetes and Coma
 Diabetes and Dental Problems
 Diabetes and Depression
 Diabetes and Erectile Dysfunction
 Diabetes and Fatigue
 Diabetes and Foot and Leg Problems
 Diabetes and Gastroparesis (Stomach Nerve Damage)
 Diabetes and Hyperglycemia
 Diabetes and Hypertension
 Diabetes and Hypoglycemia
 Diabetes and Mental Problems
 Diabetes and Neurogenic Bladder
 Diabetes and Sexual Problems
 Diabetes and Sleep Apnea
 Diabetes and Stroke
 Diabetes and the Heart
 Diabetes and the Kidneys
 Diabetes and Urinary Tract Infections
 Diabetes and Vision
 Diabetes and Yeast Infections
 Diabetes, Balance and Dizziness
 Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
 Diabetic Neuropathy (Nerve Damage)
Early recognition of diabetes complications
Early recognition of diabetes complications January 5, 2009 Lyle Mitzner, MD Clinical Advisor The primary goal of diabetes management is to prevent end-organ complications. Most diabetes-rel
Diabetes and Heart Disease: Tips for Prevention
Diabetes and Heart Disease: Tips for Prevention Arthur Schoenstadt, MD eMedTV People with diabetes can do a lot to prevent heart disease and stroke. Some suggestions include the following:
Diabetic depression
Diabetes depression is associated with poorer diabetes care and blood glucose level. Depression is more in people with diabetes compared to people without diabetes.
Urinary tract infections - UTI
Urinary tract infection (UTI) is an infection that usually develops when micro-organism enters the opening of the urethra and multiplies in the urinary tract.