Eating too much sugar
High blood glucose levels caused by too much glucose in the blood
Catching it from someone else
Physical activity
Stress
Illness
True
False
Having too many sweets and soft drinks
A virus or environmental factor
Not doing enough exercise
True
False
Taking daily insulin doses by injection or insulin pump
Eating healthy meals and snacks and regular physical activity
Regular monitoring of your blood glucose levels
Children and teenagers
Pregnant women
Elderly people
Eating healthily, taking regular exercise and prescribed medication
Losing weight (if you need to) and maintaining a healthy weight
Regularly testing your blood glucose levels
Never eating sugar
Pasta, rice and noodles
Bread and crackers
Cakes and biscuits
Fish
Every day
Once a week
Once a fortnight
Five days per week
Every six months by a podiatrist
The person should check their feet everyday
They don’t need to have their feet checked
If you are diagnosed with diabetes, you should stop drinking alcohol
Most people with diabetes can enjoy a small amount of alcohol
You should check with your doctor first
Provided they drink no more than 2 standard drinks per day, with at least one alcohol- free day per week.
Diabetes will go away if it’s well managed
If blood glucose levels are in the non-diabetic range most of the time
Currently, there is no cure for diabetes
Heart disease
Kidney disease
Eye disease
Nerve damage