Prediabetes is a metabolic syndrome that predisposes the subject to diabetes as well as obesity in the abdomen. In this type of subject, the blood sugar level exceeds the norm but is not sufficient to trigger a pathology. In addition, these subjects are highly exposed to cardiovascular risks. In some cases, prediabetes does not necessarily progress to diabetes. Indeed, it is possible to slow down its evolution thanks to an adapted diet and strict control of the blood sugar level, which can eventually lead to microvascular complications when it rises too much.
Early detection of prediabetes makes it possible to set up preventive treatment using chemical or homeopathic medicines. Those at risk are patients in their forties, those of black or Hispanic origin, or those suffering from hypertension and high triglyceride levels. There are also other criteria such as heart failure, peripheral vascular disease, and abdominal obesity. In women, polycystic ovary syndrome is also a risk factor.
Symptoms of prediabetes
The main symptoms of prediabetes are the frequent need to urinate and drink accompanied by blurred vision. Often, the subject feels extreme fatigue. Prediabetes is often associated with type 2 diabetes and its symptoms are often accompanied by high blood pressure. In
addition, the subject suffers a decrease in the density of nerve fibers in the proximal thigh. Diabetic retinopathy is also one of the consequences of prediabetes. This can be observed in nearly 8% of subjects placed under observation. In addition, patients with idiopathic neuropathy or congestive heart failure are often prediabetes.
Recommended homeopathic treatments
If the subject has mild diabetes, it should be treated with a dose of Calcarea carbonica ostrearum 15CH per week. For the treatment to be effective, the patient must combine the intake of this remedy with an appropriate diet. In addition, regular medical supervision is required. This treatment must also be combined with a lifestyle change, i.e. weight loss and regular physical activity.
When to see a doctor?
The state of prediabetes exposes the subject to much more serious disorders related to diabetes. To this end, it is recommended to consult a doctor as soon as the first symptoms appear. This precaution allows the management of the disease and delays its evolution as well as any complications that may result from it.