People with diabetes can generally work normally if their condition is well controlled and there are no obvious acute complications or very serious chronic complications.
Diabetes mellitus is caused by absolute or relative insulin insufficiency or insulin resistance, resulting in a disorder of carbohydrate, sugar, protein and fat metabolism in the body. It is mainly marked by high blood sugar, and the biggest damage is a variety of complications. The complications of diabetes are also called syndromes, including acute and chronic complications.
Acute complications of diabetes include diabetic ketoacidosis, coma, or hyperosmolar non-ketotic coma. They require urgent resuscitation and often have a favorable prognosis if treated in a timely manner. Chronic complications include macrovascular lesions, microvascular lesions, and neuropathy. Macrovascular lesions such as myocardial infarction, cerebral infarction, etc., microvascular lesions can cause retinopathy, or even blindness.
Diabetes is not scary, the scary thing is complications, in the case of good blood sugar control, can delay the occurrence and development of complications, and will not affect the normal work. For diabetic patients, participating in the workforce not only allows them to get paid for their work, but also keeps them in a good mood by participating in social activities.
Patients diagnosed with diabetes should standardize their treatment under the guidance of a doctor, manage their blood glucose well, reduce the harm of complications, and improve their life treatment.