Whether a diabetic can get pregnant is a concern for many diabetics. In fact, it is possible for a diabetic to get pregnant, and pregnancy and childbirth are not rare nowadays, as long as the blood sugar is well controlled, and the diabetes has been satisfactorily controlled after marriage, without heart, brain, kidney, eye and other serious complications, it is possible to have a normal pregnancy, and having a healthy baby is completely achievable, there is no need to just There is no need to interrupt pregnancy or sterilization just because of diabetes, and it is not certain whether the child will have high blood sugar. However, compared with normal pregnant women, there are some disadvantages for diabetic patients, such as increased complications after pregnancy, especially in late pregnancy, the fetus is prone to intrauterine distress, giant fetus, etc. Microangiopathy in diabetic women can aggravate fetal hypoxia, which can lead to fetal death in the uterus in severe cases, and a large number of studies have concluded that the above risks are closely related to blood sugar levels during pregnancy. In mild diabetes or after active treatment, the blood sugar is well controlled, the condition is relatively stable, the symptoms of dry mouth, polydipsia, polyuria and polyphagia are not obvious, and there is no ketoacidosis, pregnancy is completely possible in this case, but if the duration of diabetes has reached more than 20 years, combined with hypertension, nephropathy and retinopathy, pregnancy is not recommended in this case. For women with diabetes, pregnancy does require more risk, but this risk can be overcome if you choose to get pregnant when your blood glucose is controlled in the ideal range before pregnancy. 3, check FT3, FT4, TSH to evaluate thyroid function; 4, if the duration of diabetes is more than 10 years, or there are certain clinical manifestations of heart disease, it is necessary to improve the electrocardiogram and cardiac ultrasound; 5, check kidney function, 24-hour urine protein quantification, to understand the function of the kidneys; 6, fundus examination to assess the presence of diabetic retinopathy. If a woman of childbearing age with diabetes is determined to have a child, it is recommended to use contraceptives for 3 months before pregnancy to strictly control metabolic disorders and keep blood sugar normal or near normal before considering pregnancy, and to control blood sugar as much as possible from 2 to 10 weeks after pregnancy to help reduce the possibility of malformation. If the pregnancy process is smooth, with good glycemic control, no diabetes and pregnancy complications, and normal fetal monitoring, natural delivery is possible; otherwise, termination of pregnancy should be considered at 37-38 weeks of pregnancy. However, if there is a combination of diabetic cardiovascular disease and diabetic nephropathy, proliferative retinopathy or vitreous hemorrhage, it is recommended that contraception should be used as much as possible and pregnancy should be terminated if pregnant. In conclusion, it is possible for diabetic patients to get pregnant, but they need to strengthen the care and reasonable standardized treatment of diabetes. As long as the blood sugar control is stable and normal, diabetic patients can enjoy the normal reproductive rights, have a healthy and lovely baby and enjoy the joy of family.