EXPERT
Dr. Nicholas H. E. Mezitis, M.D.
Endocrinology, Diabetes
- Athens, OH
- Heidelberg University GERMANY
- Accepting new patients
Diabetes Mellitus Explained
What Is Diabetes Mellitus? Diabetes mellitus is a fundamental disturbance in the body’s fuel processing frequently leading to weakness, weight loss, and mood swings among other...
Can I eat fruits with diabetes type 2?
Can you live a normal life after thyroid removal?
Thyroid problem?
Thyroid issues
Diabetes and constipation
Hyperthyroidism and no uterus for 7 months but have vaginal discharge?
My heart is fluttering
Diabetic question?
I'm so hairy and I'm a girl?
testosterone and requires medical attention. Excess testosterone may be produced by the ovaries in certain conditions, for example, polycystic ovarian syndrome. It may also be the product of an adrenal tumor. Your doctor will investigate these possibilities. Treatments with pills or
surgery will be considered once the diagnosis is made. Terminal hair growth.
I have pain under my left breast?
What should I do?
Am I type 2, pre-diabetic, or normal?
Pain on my left side?
My height?
Nicholas H.E. Mezitis, MD, PhD
Do I have diabetes?
You should have a blood test for glucose with your doctor. You can also check the urine for sugar with a simple test strip like those used to test for pregnancy. It is important to clarify the cause of your problem, because timely medical management can help you avoid unpleasant complications, which sometimes make hospital admission necessary.
Can thyroid problems cause gray hair?
Food and nausea?
Is hypothyroidism hereditary?
What fruits should diabetics avoid?
Type 1 diabetic for life not needing insulin anymore?
diabetes is considered investigational. It cannot replace insulin, but it may have a role in improving sensitivity of tissues to insulin. This could benefit patients with type 2 diabetes who are resistant to the insulin they produce. Discontinuing insulin in any circumstance should be considered carefully, with glucose monitoring and under medical supervision. In the present
classification of diabetes, individuals who no longer require insulin treatment to maintain blood glucose control cannot be considered type 1.
Nicholas H.E. Mezitis, MD, PhD