Baru2 nih mak masuk spital due to diabetes level high. Masa g wat normal check tuh, mak cakap sampai tak dak reading lah :-s... max ker aper, xtahulah aku huhuh :-s. Last2 kena tahan.
Abah yang kat umah, dok tunggu punya tunggu, punya tunggu, mak tak balik2... lain macam jer nih. Nak call, mak mmg tak bawak phone masa kuo umah. Sebab normal checking je, biasanya mak akan pulang ke sarang seperti biasa [chewah]. Hari tuh, xbalik2 :-s. Risau lah ayahanda beta, akekeke :P... sapa tak sayang binik ooii <-- kata PRamlee dalam hati abah! >:)
BTW, berat mak turun mendadak dari 42kg [ker 41kg?] ke 31kg. Then masa g check tuh, nek 38kg [which is good lah, tapi yang tak good nyer, bender lain pun naik - diabetec level nyer :(]. Pulak tuh, kebetulan jari mak tercucuk tulang ikan dan nampak le biru jari nyer, menambahkan lagik sebab musabab kukuh nyer spital nak tahan mak.
Anyway, mak dah kuo spital, so far, reading dah turun. Berat pun naik balik ke 38kg - as for now. Doc cakap, nak makan aper tak kisah, cuma jangan makan banyak :-s... erkkk... mak aku makan banyak ker? Kalo ukur2, aku makan banyak dari mak tau... hue hue hue...
Sebabkan mak masyuk spital, semua adik2 pakat2 balik Penang. Eni balik, Nana Tona balik, Anand kurang meritau malam [meritau, meritau jugok, tapi balik awal lah jugok, chait!!!]. Sekali berkumpul dah macam balik raya pulak sebab semua ada wahahah!!! :)).
Seminggu yang lepas nih, kehidupan aku banyak di Balik Pulau [konon]. OT X'mas pun xmai sebab g spital. Yg lawaknya, hari ke2 mak masuk spital, aku xg OT gak [harik 1st mak masuk dah petang, dapat tahu dekat2 nak balik keje, malam spital kerajaan straight sket nak kasik orang masuk, so aku decide balik esok pagiknyer]. Sampai2 spital jer, mak tanya aku:
Mak: Hariknik hg keje ka OT?
Aku: Tak keje, OT mak. Tapi cek tak pie lah, cek cakap, mak masuk spital.
Mak: OT? Isykh, rogi2...
Aku: Wahahahah!!!
Petang nih aku balik Balik Pulau lagik... Becoz i windu my mummy lah <-- bukan mumia. :P
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SOME INFO ABOUT DIABETIC
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Credit from this link:
http://diabetes.about.com/od/whatisdiabetes/p/whatisdiabetes.htm
What Is Diabetes?
From Debra Manzella, R.N., former About.com Guide
Updated November 09, 2010
The Balance of Glucose and Insulin:
There are two main types of full-blown diabetes. People with Type 1 diabetes are completely unable to produce insulin. People with Type 2 diabetes can produce insulin, but their cells don't respond to it. In either case, the glucose can't move into the cells and blood glucose levels can become high. Over time, these high glucose levels can cause serious complications.
Pre-Diabetes:
Pre-diabetes means that the cells in your body are becoming resistant to insulin or your pancreas is not producing as much insulin as required. Your blood glucose levels are higher than normal, but not high enough to be called diabetes. This is also known as "impaired fasting glucose" or "impaired glucose tolerance". A diagnosis of pre-diabetes is a warning sign that diabetes will develop later. The good news: You can prevent the development of Type 2 diabetes by losing weight, making changes in your diet and exercising.
A person with Type 1 diabetes can't make any insulin. Type 1 most often occurs before age 30, but may strike at any age. Type 1 can be caused by a genetic disorder. The origins of Type 1 are not fully understood, and there are several theories. But all of the possible causes still have the same end result: The pancreas produces very little or no insulin anymore. Frequent insulin injections are needed for Type 1.
A person with Type 2 diabetes has adequate insulin, but the cells have become resistant to it. Type 2 usually occurs in adults over 35 years old, but can affect anyone, including children. The National Institutes of Health state that 95 percent of all diabetes cases are Type 2. Why? It's a lifestyle disease, triggered by obesity, a lack of exercise, increased age and to some degree, genetic predisposition.
Gestational diabetes (GD) affects about 4 percent of all pregnant women. It usually appears during the second trimester and disappears after the birth of the baby.
Like Type 1 and Type 2, your body can't use glucose effectively and blood glucose levels get too high. When GD is not controlled, complications can affect both you and your baby. Your doctor will help you work out a diet and exercise plan, and possibly medication. Having GD increases your risk for developing it again during future pregnancies and also raises your risk of Type 2 diabetes later in life.
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