麻豆果冻传媒

People with both types of diabetes need to manage their diet and physical activity. 

With both type 1 or type 2 diabetes, the goal of effective diabetes management is to control blood glucose levels by keeping them within a target range that is individually determined for each child and must be managed 24 hours a day.

The key to optimal diabetes control is a careful balance of food, physical activity, and insulin and/or oral medication. 

As a general rule:

The 鈥淭hree Es鈥� to injury prevention:

1. Education

• Know the signs & symptoms of TBI
• Know what to do in case of an emergency

2. Enforcement

• Adhere to  the new concussion law code Section 49475

3. Engineering

• Ensure a safe playground with safe, soft, and well-maintained playground equipment
• Supervise young children at all times

In order to minimize the immediate and long-lasting dangers a TBI may have on an individual it is important to know what to do in case of an emergency.

• Hand washing
  • Wash hands before and after giving medication
• Disposable gloves
  • Use gloves if contact with blood or bodily fluids is expected (ensure child does not have an allergy to latex if latex glove to be used)
  • Wash hands before and after putting gloves on
• Dispose of gloves and other materials properly

Myth: Diabetes is not that serious of a disease.

Fact: Diabetes causes more deaths a year than breast cancer and AIDS combined. Two out of three people with diabetes die from heart disease or stroke.

Myth: If you are overweight or obese, you will eventually develop type 2 diabetes.

Is having a seizure the same as having epilepsy?

Not necessarily. In general, seizures do not indicate epilepsy if they only occur as a result of a temporary medical condition such as a high fever, low blood sugar, alcohol or drug withdrawal, or immediately following a brain concussion. Among people who experience a seizure under such circumstances, without a history of seizures at other times, there is usually no need for ongoing treatment for epilepsy, only a need to treat the underlying medical condition.