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    Impact of diabetes

    Diabetes is highly recognized as among the the bulk deadly diseases science has ever known. In the United States, diabetes is considered as one of the top causes of disability and deaths. However, deaths due to diabetes are usually underreported, and are sometimes attributed to other medical conditions, such as stroke or heart disease.

    In reality, diabetes involves long-term complications which are known to influence almost all parts of the human body. Diabetes often outcomes to blood vessel and heart disease, nerve damage, kidney failure, blindness, stroke, and amputations. Uncontrolled diabetes may lead to complications during pregnancy. Birth defects are also prevalent in newborns with diabetic mothers.


    Diabetes cannot be transmitted. Since it's not a contagious disease, people cannot simply “catch” it from someone who has it. This in mind, people should be made more concious on how to prevent it from occurring.

    Managing one’s blood glucose level is actually easier than perceived. Simple modifications in the diet and engaging in certain physical activities can do wonders. And although many of people have diabetes for life, the bulk of them are able to lead happy and healthy lives. Thus, there is still many more to look forward to despite having the disease.

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