Although the control of one’s physical and mental health should not become an obsession that can cause anxiety and worries, monitoring the body is undoubtedly a recommended activity. In fact, no one can realize better than us how we feel, how we are or how we experience a certain period of our life.
Since the judges and observers are more careful, therefore, flying over or pretending nothing will certainly prove to be an advantageous behavior. On the contrary, getting information from the right sources and trying not to get caught up in fear and anxiety immediately can be useful and, in some specific cases, even fundamental.
Not always obvious
As we all know, in fact, not all disorders manifest themselves through overt and evident symptoms. There are some diseases or ailments that need more attention in order to be diagnosed and discovered. Without a doubt the only one able to diagnose or tell us what is wrong will be ours doctor. However, by knowing the most common and frequent signs of a particular disorder, we may be able to understand in time the right time to book a visit and speak to a specialist.
Not just dry mouth among the suspicious signs of high blood sugar and diabetes
It is not the first time that we have dealt with how to monitor our body and decipher some potentially indicative signals. In fact, not long ago we talked about three early and deceptive symptoms that can hide behind the onset of Parkinson’s. Similarly, in today’s article we will refer to three signals that our body could give us in case of hyperglycemia. Let’s see what it is. In fact, we discover that there is not only dry mouth among the suspicious signs of high blood sugar and diabetes.
The symptoms behind the onset of these conditions can be different. Obviously, they do not always refer to the latter, in fact their presence in itself cannot in any way be seen as a definitive proof. However, if present constantly and at the same time, they could be an alarm bell that should not be completely overlooked. So, let’s try to understand what they are.
As also listed in the section dedicated to this pathology by the ISS website, in addition to dry mouth and throat, there are also other symptoms related to hyperglycemia. Among these we find, first of all, an important tendency to suffer from bladder infections. Secondly, persistent eye strain is also present, which inevitably leads to blurred and unclear vision. Finally, again in this list, we also find an evident urinary incontinence, mainly limited to the night hours.
We repeat that the presence of these signals should not alarm us in any way. At the most it can be considered an excellent reason to consult a doctor, who after visiting us will be able to update us on our state of health.