Diabetic Ketoacidosis (DKA)
Diabetic ketoacidosis, also abbreviated to DKA, is a condition that can occur if the body lacks sufficient insulin. DKA is a serious condition which can lead to coma and death if it is not treated. The NHS reports that around half of hospital admissions for people with type 1 diabetes are a result of ketoacidosis.
The NHS states that diabetic ketoacidosis is most commonly associated with type 1 diabetes.
Because people with type 1 diabetes produce at most, very small quantities of insulin, it means they are more susceptible to ketoacidosis. Ketoacidosis in type 2 diabetes is less common but can also occur.
DKA:
My wife goes silvery blue & has weird red blotches on her legs & gasps for breath urinates every few minutes… All the usual symptoms of ketoacidosis but thinks I’m mean for hiding her cereal & Milk & carbs.
Don’t know how much longer she’ll live refusing doctors or insulin…
You’ve had DKA for 15 years? Or Diabetes for 15 years?
@Filip Andersson my wife’s been gasping for months…pisses every ten minutes has permanent damage to the blood vessels in her legs faints lots is obviously confused… Loves ice packs from falling down stairs….
Refuses hospital because a staff ripped her methadose & pills off last trip…
use your brain if she would be dead within a weak if untreated
Why would they need their stomachs emptying??
Fat carries sugers … Suger ignites ketoacidosis….keep watching these videos…
I have diabetes