Juvenile diabetes and Insulin Dependent Diabetes Mellitus (IDDM) are other names for Type I Diabetes. A syndrome known as diabetes mellitus is characterized by an elevated level of glucose (sugar) in the blood as a result of a lack of inactivity of the hormone “insulin,” which is vitally necessary to monitor the body’s glucose metabolism. Generally speaking, IDDM is a disease with an early onset that most usually affects children, although it can also impact adults. Diabetes is common everywhere and can cause major problems if not treated appropriately.

Introduction:

Chronic diabetes type 1 is sometimes known as juvenile diabetes or diabetes that is insulin-dependent. No matter what we consume, glucose is produced. Glucose is the energy source for body cells. Your body’s cells can take up glucose from the blood thanks to a hormone called insulin. Your liver and muscle tissues store the excess glucose as glycogen once the cells have enough. When you require energy, blood sugar is created from it and released. Insulin hormone is produced by cells in the pancreas. In type 1 diabetes, the immune system of the body kills the cells that produce insulin in the pancreas. Because of this, glucose from food cannot enter the cells. As a result, there is an excess of glucose circulating in the blood, raising blood sugar levels.

Causes:

Juvenile diabetes (type 1 diabetes) has an elusive specific cause. The insulin-producing cells of the pancreas are typically mistakenly destroyed by the body’s immune system, which typically battles harmful bacteria and viruses. Additional root causes include Genetics, viral exposure, and other external factors.

• Family background. If a person has a sibling or parent who has type 1 diabetes, their risk of developing the condition is somewhat increased.
• Specific genes increase the risk of type 1 diabetes developing.
• Other factors include a lack of breastfeeding, a vitamin D deficiency, nitrates in drinking water, early gluten and bovine milk protein consumption, and deficiencies in omega-3 fatty acids.

Symptoms of Juvenile diabetes:

• Hazy vision.
• Effortful, heavy breathing.
• Frequent urinary tract and skin infections.
• Irritability or mood swings.
• Fatigue.
• Very thirsty. And a dry mouth.
• Increased appetite.
• Stomach upset and vomiting.
• Often urinating.
• Surprising loss of weight while eating and staying hungry.

Complications:

• Blood vessels and heart disease.
• Injury to the nerves (neuropathy). This may cause numbness, tingling, burning, or pain, which usually begins at the base of the toes or fingers and gradually goes higher.
• Nephropathy, or kidney damage. A kidney transplant or dialysis is necessary in the case of severe damage, which can cause renal failure or irreversible end-stage kidney disease.
• Retinopathy, or eye injury. Diabetes has the ability to harm the retina’s blood vessels, which could result in blindness.
• Oral and skin ailments. You may be more vulnerable to bacterial and fungal infections of the mouth and skin if you have diabetes.
• Ketoacidosis in diabetics. Your body may start to break down fat to produce harmful chemicals known as ketones if your cells are lacking in energy. A situation when your life is in danger is diabetic ketoacidosis.

Homeopathic Treatment for the Juvenile diabetes:

Homeopathy has been shown to be highly effective in the management of Juvenile diabetes (type 1 diabetes). Homeopathy, in contrast to allopathy, is a holistic approach to healing that takes into account a patient’s physical, mental, and emotional well-being. Children and adults can take homeopathic medications, and they seldom ever have negative effects. They are therefore an excellent option for treating chronic diseases like juvenile diabetes. The majority of Juvenile diabetes (type 1 diabetes) are treated with insulin to control their blood sugar levels. Homeopathy can assist manage issues that may result from changing blood sugar levels, but it cannot replace insulin. Some of the complications that it can help resolve include issues with vision, the kidneys, the nervous system, infertility, etc. This type of therapy can begin at any age, and it may even be offered in conjunction with any other treatments the child may be receiving. Homeopathy can lessen the daily need for insulin if it is used when the disease is still in its early stages. The fact that homeopathic care for juvenile diabetes eliminates the possibility of problems brought on by dangerously low blood sugar levels is one of its main advantages. The homeopathic drug may also be weaned off over time when the blood sugar levels appear to normalize. Without consulting their doctor beforehand, the patient shouldn’t attempt this on their own. Last but not least, it’s critical to keep in mind that homeopathy cannot replace insulin. LACHESIS, NUX VOMICA, PHOSPHORIC ACID, SULPHURIC ACID, SYZGIUM JAMBOLANUM, URANIUM NITRATE, TEREBINTHUM, ACETIC ACID, ARGENTUM METALLICUM, CALCAREA PHOS, KREOSOTUM, and LYCOPODIUM are the names of some homeopathic medicines which can be used to treat juvenile diabetics.

• ALBUM ARSENICUM: extreme thirst and malnutrition. Additionally, this remedy should be used if you experience sudden, extreme mouth dryness and noticeable physical restlessness, especially if you have a dark, watery stool.
• Acetic acid: Diabetes, marked by extreme thirst and weakness.huge amounts of pale urine. chilly beverages upset. throws up after eating anything. Skin sensitivity has decreased. heavy sweating and chilly.
• PHOSPHORIC ACID: Phos acid is a substance that is present in young people who are overworked physically or psychologically and who grow quickly. symptoms brought on by sour food and beverages. frequent, abundant, milky, and watery.frequent nighttime urination.

Precautions:

• Create and follow a strategy for a healthy diet and exercise
• Take a blood sugar test, and record the results.
• Know the symptoms of blood sugar levels that are elevated or low and how to respond to them.
• Self-inject insulin with a syringe, pen, or pump.
• Purchase diabetes supplies and organize them correctly.