(Newswire.net — October 24, 2018) — Unfortunately, people die every day and some of the most horrific ways but there is a silent killer better known as diabetes. It’s reported that in America today 1 in every 3 people is diabetic and on a global scale 29 million people are faced with living with diabetes.
“If your cells don’t get enough glucose, your body burns fat for energy instead,” explains Medicline Plus. “This produces a substance called ketones, which can show up in your blood and urine. High ketone levels in urine may indicate diabetic ketoacidosis, a complication of diabetes that can lead to a coma or even death.”
This isn’t to say ketones are bad. In fact they are great for weight loss just in moderation and in the right type of body. In the case of famine, you’re going to need ketosis to creep in and wreak havoc.
“The breakdown of fat for fuel and the creation of ketones is a normal process for everyone,” says Healthline.com. “In a person without diabetes, insulin, glucagon, and other hormones prevent ketone levels in the blood from getting too high. However, people with diabetes are at risk for ketone buildup in their blood. If left untreated, people with type 1 diabetes are at risk for developing a condition called diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA). While rare, it’s possible for people with type 2 diabetes to experience DKA in certain circumstances as well.”
While many feel like they were going along their merry way all fine then bam one day they caught diabetes that’s just not the case. Everything takes time to develop including diabetes and there are always warning signs along the way which if noted and addressed can stop the condition right in its tracks.
Things like insistently dry mouth and intense thirst despite the consumption of large volumes of water are some of the more overlooked symptoms. Excessive urination and of course high blood sugar levels are of course crucial aspects to monitor as well as ketone levels which the HealthyWiser™ KetoFast™ Ketone Test Strips tracks with 99% accuracy within seconds.