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  • 00:02

    In this training, you will learn what diabetes is, the consequences of diabetes, and first
    In this training, you will learn what diabetes is, the consequences of diabetes, and first

  • 00:09

    aid for a diabetic emergency.
    aid for a diabetic emergency.

  • 00:12

    Many people have the idea that diabetes is all about eating too much sugar. And although
    Many people have the idea that diabetes is all about eating too much sugar. And although

  • 00:17

    a high caloric diet and being overweight are risk factors for diabetes, it’s so much
    a high caloric diet and being overweight are risk factors for diabetes, it’s so much

  • 00:23

    more complicated than that.
    more complicated than that.

  • 00:25

    So, what is Diabetes? It’s a disease where the body does not make insulin or the body
    So, what is Diabetes? It’s a disease where the body does not make insulin or the body

  • 00:32

    does not use insulin properly. Insulin is a hormone, produced by the pancreas, that
    does not use insulin properly. Insulin is a hormone, produced by the pancreas, that

  • 00:37

    moves sugar, known as glucose, from the bloodstream into the cells. This is a vital process, as
    moves sugar, known as glucose, from the bloodstream into the cells. This is a vital process, as

  • 00:43

    glucose is the body's main source of fuel.
    glucose is the body's main source of fuel.

  • 00:47

    You see, when we eat sugars, starches, and other foods, glucose gets absorbed into the bloodstream and
    You see, when we eat sugars, starches, and other foods, glucose gets absorbed into the bloodstream and

  • 00:55

    the insulin moves the glucose into the body's cells so that they're able to produce energy.
    the insulin moves the glucose into the body's cells so that they're able to produce energy.

  • 01:01

    Insulin is like a key to the door of the body's cells that lets glucose in. When the normal
    Insulin is like a key to the door of the body's cells that lets glucose in. When the normal

  • 01:06

    process of insulin moving glucose into the cells is not working, the cells are starved
    process of insulin moving glucose into the cells is not working, the cells are starved

  • 01:12

    and not able to produce energy in the correct way from the food that we eat.
    and not able to produce energy in the correct way from the food that we eat.

  • 01:17

    Diabetes is a serious condition because the glucose levels in the bloodstream will build
    Diabetes is a serious condition because the glucose levels in the bloodstream will build

  • 01:21

    up to high levels causing many serious health problems. When glucose levels are too
    up to high levels causing many serious health problems. When glucose levels are too

  • 01:26

    high, a person with untreated diabetes can eventually slip into a life-threatening condition
    high, a person with untreated diabetes can eventually slip into a life-threatening condition

  • 01:32

    known as diabetic ketoacidosis or diabetic coma.
    known as diabetic ketoacidosis or diabetic coma.

  • 01:38

    The cause of diabetes is generally unknown. However, genetics and environmental conditions
    The cause of diabetes is generally unknown. However, genetics and environmental conditions

  • 01:44

    are the most common factors. A common misconception is that if a parent has diabetes, the child
    are the most common factors. A common misconception is that if a parent has diabetes, the child

  • 01:50

    will have diabetes. This is only true less than 15% of the time.
    will have diabetes. This is only true less than 15% of the time.

  • 01:56

    Diabetes is often undiagnosed in early stages or symptoms are mistaken for common
    Diabetes is often undiagnosed in early stages or symptoms are mistaken for common

  • 02:02

    illnesses like the flu. If you notice symptoms in yourself or another person, an appointment
    illnesses like the flu. If you notice symptoms in yourself or another person, an appointment

  • 02:08

    with the doctor should be made. The warning signs for diabetes include the following.
    with the doctor should be made. The warning signs for diabetes include the following.

  • 02:14

    Tiredness, excessive thirst, frequent urination, increased hunger, sudden weight loss, fruity
    Tiredness, excessive thirst, frequent urination, increased hunger, sudden weight loss, fruity

  • 02:22

    or sweet smell on the breath, or sudden changes in vision.
    or sweet smell on the breath, or sudden changes in vision.

  • 02:28

    Diabetes is diagnosed as either Type 1 or Type 2 which is caused by one of three problems.
    Diabetes is diagnosed as either Type 1 or Type 2 which is caused by one of three problems.

  • 02:33

    One, the body is not producing insulin. Two, the body is producing too little insulin;
    One, the body is not producing insulin. Two, the body is producing too little insulin;

  • 02:39

    or three, the body's cells are resistant to the insulin.
    or three, the body's cells are resistant to the insulin.

  • 02:44

    Type 1 diabetes is when a person's body does not produce insulin. Typically a child or
    Type 1 diabetes is when a person's body does not produce insulin. Typically a child or

  • 02:50

    a young person that has been diagnosed with diabetes has been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes.
    a young person that has been diagnosed with diabetes has been diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes.

  • 02:56

    According to the American Diabetes Association, Type 1 accounts for about five to ten percent
    According to the American Diabetes Association, Type 1 accounts for about five to ten percent

  • 03:01

    of those diagnosed in the United States.
    of those diagnosed in the United States.

  • 03:04

    Type 2 diabetes is when the body produces too little insulin, or cannot use the insulin
    Type 2 diabetes is when the body produces too little insulin, or cannot use the insulin

  • 03:10

    that is produced, called insulin resistance. It's the most common form of diabetes and
    that is produced, called insulin resistance. It's the most common form of diabetes and

  • 03:15

    it’s on the rise in the United States.
    it’s on the rise in the United States.

  • 03:19

    Mainly adults who are overweight and over age 40 are diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes.
    Mainly adults who are overweight and over age 40 are diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes.

  • 03:25

    However, as more children and adolescents in the United States become overweight and
    However, as more children and adolescents in the United States become overweight and

  • 03:30

    inactive, Type 2 diabetes is becoming more common in young people.
    inactive, Type 2 diabetes is becoming more common in young people.

  • 03:34

    It’s important to treat diabetes early because complications develop silently and gradually
    It’s important to treat diabetes early because complications develop silently and gradually

  • 03:40

    over time. The parts of the body that are most affected by diabetes complications are
    over time. The parts of the body that are most affected by diabetes complications are

  • 03:46

    the eyes. Some of those common problems include cataracts, retinopathy, and glaucoma. The
    the eyes. Some of those common problems include cataracts, retinopathy, and glaucoma. The

  • 03:52

    kidneys; leads to diabetic nephropathy and the need for dialysis or kidney transplant
    kidneys; leads to diabetic nephropathy and the need for dialysis or kidney transplant

  • 04:00

    eventually. It also affects nerves causing nerve damage called diabetic neuropathy; especially
    eventually. It also affects nerves causing nerve damage called diabetic neuropathy; especially

  • 04:06

    numbness, tingling, or sharp pains in the feet or lower legs. Heart and blood vessels
    numbness, tingling, or sharp pains in the feet or lower legs. Heart and blood vessels

  • 04:12

    are also affected. Damage leads to high blood pressure, heart attack and stroke. Your gums
    are also affected. Damage leads to high blood pressure, heart attack and stroke. Your gums

  • 04:19

    can be affected, which leads to gum disease and early tooth loss. And feet problems always
    can be affected, which leads to gum disease and early tooth loss. And feet problems always

  • 04:25

    are related to the lack of blood flow and the risk of poor healing which sometimes gets
    are related to the lack of blood flow and the risk of poor healing which sometimes gets

  • 04:30

    infected and leads to amputation.
    infected and leads to amputation.

  • 04:33

    So then, what is the cure for diabetes? Well, there isn’t any. However that does not mean
    So then, what is the cure for diabetes? Well, there isn’t any. However that does not mean

  • 04:38

    that a person with diabetes is doomed. Diabetes can be managed successfully by eating right,
    that a person with diabetes is doomed. Diabetes can be managed successfully by eating right,

  • 04:43

    getting regular exercise, properly taking medication and glucose monitoring on a regular basis.
    getting regular exercise, properly taking medication and glucose monitoring on a regular basis.

  • 04:51

    People with Type 1 diabetes must take insulin by injection to live. People with Type 2 diabetes
    People with Type 1 diabetes must take insulin by injection to live. People with Type 2 diabetes

  • 04:57

    take glucose-lowering medications by mouth or injection. Adults and especially young
    take glucose-lowering medications by mouth or injection. Adults and especially young

  • 05:02

    people with Type 2 diabetes often need insulin in addition to glucose lowering medications.
    people with Type 2 diabetes often need insulin in addition to glucose lowering medications.

  • 05:08

    With both Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, the goal is to control blood glucose levels by keeping
    With both Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, the goal is to control blood glucose levels by keeping

  • 05:13

    them within a target range. A normal range on a blood glucose monitor is usually between
    them within a target range. A normal range on a blood glucose monitor is usually between

  • 05:19

    80 and 110. However, a normal range will vary and is determined more for each individual
    80 and 110. However, a normal range will vary and is determined more for each individual

  • 05:25

    depending on their specific needs.
    depending on their specific needs.

  • 05:28

    Diabetes can lead to the need for first aid when it’s out of control. An emergency usually
    Diabetes can lead to the need for first aid when it’s out of control. An emergency usually

  • 05:33

    is caused when a person doesn't take their diabetic medicines as directed; doesn't follow the
    is caused when a person doesn't take their diabetic medicines as directed; doesn't follow the

  • 05:40

    meal plan; they might have problems when they exercise too or not enough and don’t adjust
    meal plan; they might have problems when they exercise too or not enough and don’t adjust

  • 05:49

    their medications or their diabetic plan, or they suffer from an illness or are having
    their medications or their diabetic plan, or they suffer from an illness or are having

  • 05:55

    too much stress in their life and they’re not checking their blood sugar levels enough
    too much stress in their life and they’re not checking their blood sugar levels enough

  • 05:59

    to monitor appropriately.
    to monitor appropriately.

  • 06:01

    A diabetic emergency can happen anytime with or without warning. Too low of blood sugar,
    A diabetic emergency can happen anytime with or without warning. Too low of blood sugar,

  • 06:07

    called hypoglycemia, is the most common problem and causes rapid changes. This is called insulin
    called hypoglycemia, is the most common problem and causes rapid changes. This is called insulin

  • 06:13

    shock. Too high of blood sugar, called hyperglycemia. But that takes a longer time to develop and
    shock. Too high of blood sugar, called hyperglycemia. But that takes a longer time to develop and

  • 06:20

    can lead to diabetic coma.
    can lead to diabetic coma.

  • 06:23

    To provide first aid in a diabetic emergency, you don’t need to know whether a person
    To provide first aid in a diabetic emergency, you don’t need to know whether a person

  • 06:27

    has Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, or whether a person's glucose levels are too high or
    has Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes, or whether a person's glucose levels are too high or

  • 06:32

    too low. The most important thing is to recognize an emergency and provide first aid as needed.
    too low. The most important thing is to recognize an emergency and provide first aid as needed.

  • 06:39

    Diabetic emergency signs & symptoms include the following: altered level of consciousness,
    Diabetic emergency signs & symptoms include the following: altered level of consciousness,

  • 06:46

    pale, sweaty skin, shakiness, personality changes, irritability, weakness, dizziness,
    pale, sweaty skin, shakiness, personality changes, irritability, weakness, dizziness,

  • 06:53

    difficulty breathing, seizures and even coma.
    difficulty breathing, seizures and even coma.

  • 06:58

    First aid for a person having a diabetic emergency, is giving sugar by mouth if they’re conscious.
    First aid for a person having a diabetic emergency, is giving sugar by mouth if they’re conscious.

  • 07:04

    You can do this by mixing a teaspoon or two of sugar in a small cup of water. You could
    You can do this by mixing a teaspoon or two of sugar in a small cup of water. You could

  • 07:10

    give them some candy, or maybe a sugary drink. Please make sure they’re not sugar free.
    give them some candy, or maybe a sugary drink. Please make sure they’re not sugar free.

  • 07:16

    If a person has too low of glucose giving sugar will help the person improve usually
    If a person has too low of glucose giving sugar will help the person improve usually

  • 07:20

    within a few minutes. If the person has too high of glucose, the sugar will not improve
    within a few minutes. If the person has too high of glucose, the sugar will not improve

  • 07:25

    their condition, but it will not make their condition worse in the short term either.
    their condition, but it will not make their condition worse in the short term either.

  • 07:30

    In either case, the person needs to check their glucose level as soon as possible to
    In either case, the person needs to check their glucose level as soon as possible to

  • 07:35

    determine further need for care. If unconscious or the condition does not improve, do not
    determine further need for care. If unconscious or the condition does not improve, do not

  • 07:41

    give anything by mouth and activate emergency medical services, and then check for responsiveness
    give anything by mouth and activate emergency medical services, and then check for responsiveness

  • 07:46

    and normal breathing. If the person is unresponsive and not breathing normally, start CPR.
    and normal breathing. If the person is unresponsive and not breathing normally, start CPR.

All

Diabetes

3,660 views

Video Language:

  • English

Caption Language:

  • English (en)

Accent:

  • English (US)

Speech Time:

98%
  • 7:50 / 7:58

Speech Rate:

  • 148 wpm - Conversational

Category:

  • Education

Intro:

In this training, you will learn what diabetes is, the consequences of diabetes, and first
aid for a diabetic emergency.. Many people have the idea that diabetes is all about eating too much sugar. And although
a high caloric diet and being overweight are risk factors for diabetes, it’s so much
more complicated than that.. So, what is Diabetes? It’s a disease where the body does not make insulin or the body
does not use insulin properly. Insulin is a hormone, produced by the pancreas, that
moves sugar, known as glucose, from the bloodstream into the cells. This is a vital process, as
glucose is the body's main source of fuel.. You see, when we eat sugars, starches, and other foods, glucose gets absorbed into the bloodstream and
the insulin moves the glucose into the body's cells so that they're able to produce energy.
Insulin is like a key to the door of the body's cells that lets glucose in. When the normal
process of insulin moving glucose into the cells is not working, the cells are starved
and not able to produce energy in the correct way from the food that we eat.
Diabetes is a serious condition because the glucose levels in the bloodstream will build
up to high levels causing many serious health problems. When glucose levels are too
high, a person with untreated diabetes can eventually slip into a life-threatening condition
known as diabetic ketoacidosis or diabetic coma.. The cause of diabetes is generally unknown. However, genetics and environmental conditions
are the most common factors. A common misconception is that if a parent has diabetes, the child

Video Vocabulary

/ˈilnəs/

noun other

disease or period of sickness affecting body or mind. Unhealthy conditions of the mind or body.

/inˈklo͞od/

verb

comprise or contain as part of whole.

adjective verb

occurring or done often. visit place often.

/kôz/

verb

make something happen.

/ˌdīəˈbedik/

adjective noun

Concerning diabetes; suffering from diabetes. person who has diabetes.

adjective noun verb

above normal or desirable weight. excessive or extra weight. put too much weight on.

/ˈɡlo͞okōs/

noun

simple sugar which is important energy source in living organisms.

/əˈven(t)SH(o͞o)əlē/

adverb

After a long time; after many attempts; in the end.

verb

become or make greater in size or degree.

/ˌəndīəɡˈnōzd/

adjective

not diagnosed or having been subject to diagnosis.

/ˈfaktər/

noun other verb

something that contributes to result. Some things that influences a result. To consider or include in an estimate or judgment.

/bēˈkəz/

conjunction

For a reason.

/ikˈsesiv/

adjective

Beyond what is usual or proper.

/dəˈzēz/

noun

Illness that affects a person, animal, or plant.

/ˌənˈtrēdəd/

adjective

(of condition) not given medical care.