People with diabetic nephropathy should check their blood sugar levels to prevent renal failure. To check this out there is a drug limit.
Daniela Osorio Rivera
Agencia Latina de Noticias Medicina y Salud Pública
Agreed with the Impressive Medicine and Health Review (MSP), the doctor Marielba Agosto Mujica, endocrinologist, made sure that control at the levels of sugar is the most important to prevent renal disease from leading to diabetes.
The specialist explained that diabetes is an epidemic in crime and that it is a very common disease. The diabetic nephropathy is the renal affection that occurs during the day provoked directly by high levels of glucose in the blood during a long time.
Diabetic nephropathy is a very common disease in diabetic patients who tend to have very few controls over it.
“To avoid the developmental condition of illness and to be able to reverse its progressive progression, intervene in the management of diabetes with glycemic control”, declaration of dr. Marielba Agosto Mujica
According to the endocrinologist: “When diabetes diabetes does not necessarily have a day in the kidneys, it must be proven that the percentages of sugar are very high”.
”For diabetic nephropathy, care must be taken. You should start with type 1 diabetic patient and if you have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes for 5 years, you should take an album of oral albumin medication and this is the first stage of nephropathy”, Sostuvo la Dr Marielba Agosto.
La Dra. Agosto Mujica endocrinologist reiteró: “Glucemic control is essential to prevent the onset of any complications in diabetes. In the patient who has renal disease there is a limitation on medications and can be treated in a safe way for the patient ”.
Among the drugs that are safe to treat a diabetic patient we can find DDP-24 inhibitors. Sulfonilureas are not recommended for risk of hypoglycemia. In the last few months, there have been surprisingly innovative methods with respect to the prevention of renal disease progression, in order to be able to consult a greater consent to its preferred health provider, he concluded.