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One complication of sugar intolerance or Type 2 diabetes is autonomic neuropathy. Autonomic nerves control the important unconscious functions; functions such as heartbeats. Researchers at Tepecik Education and Research Hospital in Izmir, Turkey, found people diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes or prediabetics showed more nerve damage, or autonomic neuropathy, than did individuals without these conditions. Our heartbeats are supposed to be more or less regular but they also vary as needed when our body requires different amounts of oxygen. Among people with Type 2 diabetes, there was less variation in their heart rates than there were in healthy individuals. It was also found the skin reaction to stimuli which is another measure of autonomic nerve function, was also depressed in people with Type 2 diabetes and individuals with moderately high blood sugar levels. Surprisingly, it was found the HbA1c reading was not correlated with nerve problems. Molecules associated with difficult blood vessel function and with abnormal heart rhythms did not correlate with either skin or heart indications of autonomic neuropathy. From the above results, it was concluded autonomic neuropathy is a poorly understood function of both Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes. This work was published in the medical journal Medicine (Baltimore) in April 2016. The autonomic nervous system is in charge of involuntary functions, such as... breathing, eliminating, and giving birth. The autonomic nervous system is divided into the parasympathetic and sympathetic divisions. I once had a teacher who said the sympathetic nervous system handles "bad" things while the parasympathetic manages "good" things... the sympathetic system is responsible for the "fight or flight response," while the parasympathetic is into "rest and digest." Some bodily functions the parasympathetic nervous system controls are... increased stomach movement and fluids salivation an increase in urine a state of calm a decrease in heart rate the narrowing of the bronchial tubes leading to the lungs the state of calm Conditions controlled by the sympathetic nervous system include... the reduction of the amount of saliva the slowing down of the stomach to stop digestion the body becoming more alert, tense, and non-critical functions ceasing an increase in heart rate dilation of the bronchial tubes the release of adrenaline from the adrenal glands the conversion of stored energy to sugar for energy. More investigations will undoubtedly yield more knowledge of both the autonomic nervous system and how Type 2 diabetes and sugar intolerance affects them. In the meantime, we have a basic idea of how to prevent and control high blood sugar levels and Type 2 diabetes. Follow... your prescribed healthy eating plan, maintain a healthy weight, and exercise for twenty minutes daily. Although managing your disease can be very challenging, Type 2 diabetes is not a condition you must just live with. You can make simple changes to your daily routine and lower both your weight and your blood sugar levels. Hang in there, the longer you do it, the easier it gets. For nearly 25 years, Beverleigh Piepers has searched for and found a number of secrets to help you build a healthy body. Go to http://DrugFreeType2Diabetes.com to learn about some of those secrets. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9384479
