Diagnosis Overview
Upon being diagnosed or suspected to have diabetes, your doctor may ask for a Glycated Hemoglobin test, which is a blood test that basically indicates your average blood sugar for the past two or three months, or a random blood sugar test ( and no matter when you last had a meal, if your blood sugar is higher than about 200mg/ dL points to positive for the disorder, especially paired with the symptoms.) There are several other options of blood and urine tests.
Treatment
- Because people with type 1 diabetes are not able to make insulin, they must take it as part of their treatment. They need to closely monitor their blood sugar levels , and modernly the most effective way for them to take the insulin is by injection.