Diabetic Type 1

websandro

Anak web brusia 4 thn baru disahkan mengidap Diabetic Type 1....skrg masih dlm wad sbb doc masih monitor paras insulin trbaik utk dia..da seminggu tp masih xbrjupe the best dose..aduhaiii

Mohon forumer yg ada pengalaman handle anak diabetic type 1 utk share pengalaman dr segi penjagaan pemakanan, persekolahan, jenis supplement (jika ada & berkesan), rawatan alternatif atau ape saje yang berkaitan. Runsing web pk masa dpn dia sbb insulin ni life longnye treatment kan.

tq in advance

juita

lahaiii ciannya...yg me tau kalu diabetic kene jaga makanan......karbohidrat ringkas macam nasi, roti,rasanya ubat takdek cuma jaga makan....bru 4 tahun bleh train dia makan makanan yg dia patut mkn...me pun kurang pasti kene gugel gak nih, dptkan nasihat doktor.....smalam bru tgk citer kes dak pompuan kene diabetic dia marah sbb takleh nak huha huha cam org normal...ada sorang ni bagi nasihat..."jgn biarkan diabetis tu kontrol kita tapi kita yg kontrol dia"

nutristation

Type 1 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes in children: 90-95 per cent of under 16s with diabetes have this type.
It is caused by the inability of the pancreas to produce insulin.
Type 1 diabetes is classified as an autoimmune disease, meaning a condition in which the body's immune system 'attacks' one of the body's own tissues or organs.
In Type 1 diabetes it's the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas that are destroyed.

What are the symptoms:
The main symptoms are the same as in adults. They tend to come on over a few weeks:
- thirst
- weight loss
- tiredness
- frequent urination
Symptoms that are more typical for children include:
- tummy pains
- headaches
- behaviour problems

What can parents do?
- Learn how to administer insulin injections. Insulin is usually injected into the skin over the abdomen or the thighs.
- Know the symptoms of low blood glucose and diabetic acidosis and what to do about them.
- Make sure glucose is always available.
- Measure blood glucose levels and teach your child how to do this as soon as they are old enough.
- Teach your child how to self-administer insulin injections as soon as they are old enough - around the age of nine is typical.
- See the doctor on a regular basis, and particularly if your child becomes ill for any reason - treatment is likely to need adjusting.
- Inform the school and friends about the symptoms of low blood glucose and what to do about them.

Diet
It's important to give your child a healthy balanced diet that is high in fibre and carbohydrates.
A healthy diet is the same for everyone, whether or not they have diabetes.
How much your child should eat depends on age and weight. The dietician and parents should determine this together.
Sweets are no longer off limits because the 'diabetic diet' is now a relic of the past.
Once your child gets to know how her/his body responds to eating and taking insulin, sweets in moderation are possible - accompanied by the appropriate dose of insulin.

Physical Activity
Physical activity is important for children with diabetes, who should try to exercise every day.
Physical activity lowers the blood sugar level, so if your child takes insulin, she may need to reduce the dose.
This is because a combination of too much insulin and exercise can lower the blood sugar level and lead to hypos. To counter this, your child should always carry sugar.
Physical activity also affects how much your child can eat. Before your child exercises or plays sport, give extra bread, juice or other carbohydrates.

springmat

salam.., smg anak sekarang nie dah sembuh dari diabetic...
just nak share blog saya.., jika berminat nak dapat supplemet yang boleh kawal n sekaligus merawat diabetes.., jemput ke blog di http://penawarsihat.blogspot.com