The document discusses how people with diabetes should manage COVID-19. It covers topics like the links between diabetes and COVID-19, managing hyperglycemia during COVID-19, and special considerations for diabetes medications. The document recommends that people with diabetes control their blood sugar, continue taking medications as prescribed, and follow public health guidelines to prevent COVID-19 infection.
The document discusses how people with diabetes should manage COVID-19. It covers topics like the links between diabetes and COVID-19, managing hyperglycemia during COVID-19, and special considerations for diabetes medications. The document recommends that people with diabetes control their blood sugar, continue taking medications as prescribed, and follow public health guidelines to prevent COVID-19 infection.
The document discusses how people with diabetes should manage COVID-19. It covers topics like the links between diabetes and COVID-19, managing hyperglycemia during COVID-19, and special considerations for diabetes medications. The document recommends that people with diabetes control their blood sugar, continue taking medications as prescribed, and follow public health guidelines to prevent COVID-19 infection.
BY,P.JAYASHRI VIDYA. OBJECTIVES:- ABOUT COVID 19 COMARBID CONDITIONS ABOUT DIABETES TYPES,CAUSES,TREATMENT,SEVERITY. HOW TO MANAGE COVID FOR DIABETES PATIENTS? THE POTENTIAL LINKS BETWEEN DIABETES AND COVID-19 INFECTION METABOLIC AND GLYCAEMIC CONTROL MANAGEMENT OF HYPERGLYCAEMIA AND ASSOCIATED METABOLIC CONDITIONS SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS ON USE OF DIABETES DRUGS TREATMENT TIPS WHAT SHOULD PEOPLE WITH DIABETES SHOULD KNOW AND TO DO? THANK YOU ABOUT COVID-19 Human coronaviruses that are particularly prevalent include 229E, NL63, OC43, and HKU1. The name “coronavirus” comes from the crown-like projections on their surfaces. “Corona” in Latin means “halo” or “crown.” Among humans, coronavirus infections most often occur during the winter months and early spring. In 2019, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) started monitoring the outbreak of a new coronavirus, SARS-CoV-2, which causes COVID-19. Authorities first identified the virus in Wuhan, China. Since then, the virus has spread to nearly every country, leading the World Health Organization (WHO) to declare a pandemic. The new coronavirus has been responsible for millions of infections globally, causing hundreds of thousands of deaths. The United States has seen the highest number of these deaths. According to the WHO, around 80% of people who get COVID-19 will recover without needing hospitalization. The remaining 20% become seriously ill and develop difficulty breathinG