Early symptoms of hyperglycemia in children?
summary
In recent years, the incidence rate of diabetes in children has increased rapidly, but because of the hidden disease, it is difficult to detect early diabetes in children, and can only be diagnosed by blood glucose screening. Therefore, patients should timely understand the symptoms of childhood diabetes, then, the early symptoms of hyperglycemia in children? I'd like to share my views with you.
Early symptoms of hyperglycemia in children?
About 1 / 3 of the children had a history of fever and upper respiratory tract, digestive tract, urinary tract or skin infection before onset. This is a common symptom of diabetes in children, parents must be aware of it in time.
Cataract may occur within 1 to 2 years in children with unsatisfactory long-term blood glucose control. In the late stage, microangiopathy caused retinopathy and renal function damage. It is easy to suffer from all kinds of infections, especially respiratory tract and skin infections. Female infants can be complicated with fungal vulvitis, and perineal inflammation is the obvious symptom of childhood diabetes.
The symptoms of diabetes in children are polydipsia, polyuria, overeating and hunger, but weight loss, obvious emaciation, fatigue and mental depression. This is easy to be ignored by many parents, thinking that it is caused by children's learning pressure and overwork. Overeating is not an inevitable symptom of the patient. Some children have normal or decreased appetite. Weight loss or emaciation is very fast, fatigue and mental depression are also common. If there are polydipsia, polyuria, vomiting, nausea, anorexia or abdominal pain, diarrhea and leg pain, it should be considered complicated with diabetic ketoacidosis. Fever, cough and other respiratory tract infections or skin infections, vaginal itching and tuberculosis can coexist with diabetes.
matters needing attention
Diabetes is now more and more common in our life, and children are not a few. This requires our parents to pay more attention to children's diet, living habits and other aspects, especially families with genetic history, and pay more attention to children's physical indications. When they have symptoms, they should see a doctor in time. Parents must know that diabetes is irreversible, not only irreversible, but also with the further development of complications. What we can do is to improve the child's physical condition and delay the onset of complications. If we do not manage it, it may cause serious consequences. Parents and friends must pay more attention to it.