Will the kidney of a diabetic patient (Type 2) be affected?

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Will the kidney of a diabetic patient (Type 2) be affected?

Will the kidney of a diabetic patient (Type 2) be affected?

Will the kidney of a diabetic patient (Type 2) be affected?

Yes, over time if blood glucose levels are unmanaged then kidneys will be affected.

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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Related Questions

Will drinking water frequently and urinating lower blood sugar?

Yes, drinking enough water could help you keep your blood sugar levels within healthy ranges. Additionally it will also prevent from dehydration.

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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Are glucose and proteins present in urine? Why?

Yes, glucose is present in traces.

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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How do diabetes patients develop chronic renal failure?

Over time, high blood sugar from diabetes can damage blood vessels in the kidneys as well as nephrons so they do not work as well as they should. Many people with diabetes also develop high blood pressure, which can damage kidneys too

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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Why is bubbly urine considered a sign of diabetes?

If your blood glucose levels are too high, the kidneys will have trouble filtering the blood properly. This can allow glucose and protein molecules from the blood to end up in the urine, which can cause foaming

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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What can I do to help prevent kidney disease if I have diabetes?

To prevent kidney diseases diabetics should consume less salt and ensure that their kidneys are working fine by doing a KFT test regularly.

Last updated on 24 Mar 2023

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