C1

diabetes English

Learners of English as a second language usually know the word diabetes once they have reached the level C1 – Advanced. English words by learner level A1 A2 B1 B2 C1 C2

Meaning diabetes meaning

What does diabetes mean?

Definitions in simple English

diabetes Noun

— Diabetes is a disease which causes people to become very thirsty and urinate a lot. Doctors can test for diabetes by checking the amount of glucose in a person's urine.

diabetes

— noun a polygenic disease characterized by abnormally high glucose levels in the blood; any of several metabolic disorders marked by excessive urination and persistent thirst

Synonyms diabetes synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as diabetes?

diabetes English » English

diabetes mellitus

melituria

swell

sugar

sucrose

melliturid

mellituria

illness

glycuresis

endrocrine disease

dividers

compasses

callipers

calipers

caliper

Topics diabetes topics

What do people use diabetes to talk about?

Person Healthy

Disease

• What are the names of particular diseases?
  allergy allergic amoeba appendicitis cholera colic colicky colitis cyst diabetes diabetic diphtheria distemper dropsy dysentery elephantiasis encephalitis fibrosis fistula flux hypertension gallstone goiter heatstroke hernia herpes zoster hemophilia hemorrhoid hives hookworm kidney stone lockjaw lumbago malaria meningitis mononucleosis mumps phlebitis piles plague polio poliomyelitis psoriasis rabid rabies rubella sclerosis sunstroke tetanus typhoid typhus yellow fever airsick carsick seasick

Examples diabetes examples

How do I use diabetes in a sentence?

Simple sentences

I have diabetes.

He was watchful for any sign of diabetes.

World Diabetes Day is on the 14th November.

Obesity increases risks of diabetes and heart disease.

Increasing numbers of people-particularly children and adolescents-are suffering from obesity, overweight and diabetes.

Tom has diabetes.

Do you have diabetes?

He has diabetes.

Movie subtitles

We've bedsores, diabetes and haemorrhoids the length of the commercial road.

Someday, somebody will discover a serum that will be to these growths. what insulin is to diabetes and antitoxin is to diphtheria.

After all, you can't expect much spirit from a man with only one lung and a wife with diabetes.

See, I got diabetes.

He had asthma, rheumatism, a bad heart, colitis, diabetes.

You got diabetes.

How's your diabetes?

Mr. Dudek is not a well man. He has diabetes.

Even if he does make it through the operation, Mr. Dudek will still need his daily injections. the diabetes, the circulatory regulator.

Diabetes.

Especially for your diabetes.

Watch the diabetes.

Screw your diabetes.

He's got diabetes.

He has diabetes.

Will prayer cure diabetes?

Diabetes?

A coma from diabetes coming on so fast at his age?

Just something like, uh, diabetes, say.

I read two white mice at Columbia University got diabetes from eating graham crackers.

His wife has diabetes.

I don't get it. I've never heard of diabetes causing foul language.

Yes, but who wants diabetes?

Take it from the countess, good for her diabetes.

But I do have diabetes.

Localized pruritus, a symptom of diabetes, abnormal glycaemia.

Are you trying to give me diabetes?

I've got diabetes. And you're out to kill me.

You've got diabetes, you can't eat sweets!

News and current affairs

These could address such hitherto intractable diseases as Parkinson's disease and diabetes, or even such scourges such as end stage heart failure.

The number of diabetes cases, for example, is expected nearly to double over the next two decades.

What is known so far is that childhood obesity has become an epidemic in many countries, with an alarming rise in rates of type 2 diabetes and coronary disease implying a significant negative impact on life expectancy in future generations.

A wide range of effective treatments are available that don't cause weight gain, sexual dysfunction, diabetes, memory loss, or addiction.

Many people suffer from chronic ailments, such as heart disease, diabetes, obesity, and depression and other mental disorders.

The double burden of malnutrition - with hunger existing alongside obesity, diabetes, and other diseases of overconsumption - clearly shows the increasing importance of global dietary rebalancing.

The study, led by Saba Moussavi and published last month in The Lancet, also revealed that depression has more impact on the physical health of those who suffer from it than major chronic diseases like angina, diabetes, arthritis, and asthma.

There is no question that pathologies like heart disease, pneumonia, or diabetes have a large impact on a sufferer's sense of self and place in the community.

Mitochondrial mutations can have serious consequences, including epilepsy, liver failure, diabetes, and cardiomyopathy.

This is why, over the centuries, poor living conditions, malnutrition, and diabetes always accompanied TB outbreaks.

The new SDGs set a lofty goal: for the first time, world leaders have vowed to reduce premature deaths caused by chronic illnesses such as cancer, heart disease, and diabetes.

My company, for example, is launching a portfolio of 15 essential medicines to treat diseases including diabetes, respiratory illnesses, and breast cancer.

The risks posed by this epidemic are manifold, but the main one is that childhood obesity begets adult obesity, with significantly increased risks of diabetes and heart disease.

Epidemics caused by fat are now manifest: Type 2 diabetes, increased rates of heart and cardiovascular disease, and notably more cancers, such as breast cancer.

And how many drugs are tested against more natural non-drug therapies - yoga for high blood pressure, for example, or brisk walking for diabetes - before being licensed?

With more people developing high blood pressure and diabetes (key risks for kidney disease), the picture will only worsen.

If the Chinese government does use this approach to stimulate the purchase of insurance, it should limit the favorable tax treatment to insurance for expensive medical conditions like surgery or the treatment of diabetes.

That wait-to-insure strategy makes sense if the medical condition is a chronic disease like diabetes or a condition requiring surgery, like cancer or a hernia.

According to the US Institute of Medicine, one in three people suffer from chronic pain - more than from heart disease, cancer, and diabetes combined.

Nerve damage resulting from diabetes (diabetic neuropathy) and persistent pain after shingles (postherpetic neuralgia) are among the most common causes.

Indeed, policies to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions promise to bring about substantial reductions in heart disease, respiratory illness, cancer, obesity, diabetes, depression, and road deaths and injuries.

But chronic disease soon became a wider public-health issue as the death toll from cancer, cardiovascular disease, and diabetes seemed to rise.

It has enabled the development of vaccines against infectious diseases and drugs that treat non-infectious illnesses like diabetes, cancer, cystic fibrosis, psoriasis, rheumatoid arthritis, and some genetic disorders.