3-rx.comCustomer Support
3-rx.com
   
HomeAbout UsFAQContactHelp
News Center
Health Centers
Medical Encyclopedia
Drugs & Medications
Diseases & Conditions
Medical Symptoms
Med. Tests & Exams
Surgery & Procedures
Injuries & Wounds
Diet & Nutrition
Special Topics



\"$alt_text\"');"); } else { echo"\"$alt_text\""; } ?>


Join our Mailing List





Syndicate

You are here : 3-RX.com > Home > Diabetes -

Diabetes can be a hereditary disease Just Released

DiabetesMay 31, 10

Learn the basic information on History Of Diabetes and definition and characteristics of Diabetes. More information can be found at the overview of History Of Diabetes.

Hobart, Washington USA (site) May 31, 2010

History Of Diabetes has just released a new section from their website that consist a lot of information in relation to History Of Diabetes. This is a portion of a new organization website that is all about Diabetes. Come on and visit us free on the History Of Diabetes page at: http://HistoryOfDiabetes.org/.

Here is an excerpt from the History Of Diabetes information webpage:

“The pancreas is a division of digestive system that can be found at the back portion of the stomach and at the backside portion of abdomen.

Mainly the common portion of this gland organ is quite busy with normal processes of digestion through the pancreatic enzymes. But one small portion known as the tail of the pancreas has an exclusively different function and purpose, for it’s belong to the endocrine glandular system. Because two hormones called insulin and glucagon are secreted. Insulin has a great deal to do with the metabolism of the body. It is produced in the beta cells, and the glucagon probably by the alpha cells of the pancreas. Insulin is the powerful hormones that aid the body storing nutriment, instead of allowing it to drain away in the urine.

Diabetes is an eccentric intricate disease. Other organs, including adrenals, pituitary, thyroid, and probably the liver are also involved not only the pancreas. On the other hand, when the pancreas does not create and produce enough insulin, or when the other endocrine organs are out of balance, the blood sugar levels rises far above normal and diabetes develops. The patient must then do one of two things. He must either cut down on the food he eats, or else provide the body with sufficient insulin to meet its needs.

Diabetes can be a hereditary disease. A history of diabetes in family is always important of, predominantly when the disease develops in children. All children with a history of diabetes should be cautiously checked. They should have their urine tested for sugar two or three times a year, and also a blood sugar test if there is any suspicion of diabetes in the child.”

There is plenty of more available information on the History Of Diabetes website which can be found by visiting: http://HistoryOfDiabetes.org/. There is a special offering that permits members to gain access to ebooks and other free materials just for signing up as a member of History Of Diabetes website for free at http://HistoryOfDiabetes.org/. Users must check back more often to the History Of Diabetes information page as more information can be added as the website develops and expand.


About Us:History Of Diabetes is an organization website that brings the users into a deeper knowledge about the History Of Diabetes. We will appreciate it much if you join our site and share your knowlege and experience in this organization.



Print Version
Tell-a-Friend
comments powered by Disqus

RELATED ARTICLES:
  Implantable ‘artificial pancreas’ could help diabetes patients control their blood sugar
  Joslin researchers find drugs are effective for diabetic macular edema in new trial
  New superfoods could help key protein keep bodies healthy
  Poor quality of life may affect teens’ diabetes management
  Cancer drug protects against diabetes
  Amino acid’s increase is suspected in diabetes
  New Type 2 Diabetes Drug Onglyza Approved
  Mail order pharmacy use safe for people with diabetes
  Policy considerations pose options for leaders to reduce costly disparities in diabetes
  Cedars-Sinai study sheds light on bone marrow stem cell therapy for pancreatic recovery
  Obesity-Linked Diabetes in Children Resists Treatment
  Diabetes again linked to colon cancer risk

 












Home | About Us | FAQ | Contact | Advertising Policy | Privacy Policy | Bookmark Site