CHOOSE A HEALTH CONDITION QUESTIONNAIRE:
CHOOSE A HEALTH CONDITION QUESTIONNAIRE: DIABETES RISK

Could I have
Diabetes? DIABETES RISK CHECKER

Choose your gender:

Step 1/12

Are you more hungry or thirsty than usual?

Step 2/12

Are you urinating more often than normal?

Step 3/12

Are you tired all the time?

Step 4/12

Are you losing weight?

Step 5/12

Are you getting blurry vision?

Step 6/12

Do you have pins and needles in your arms or legs?

Step 7/12

Do cuts take a long time to heal?

Step 8/12

Are you getting recurrent urine infections?

Step 9/12

Do you have decreased libido?

Step 10/12

Do you get genital itching?

Step 11/12

Do you have erectile dysfunction?

Step 12/12
Your result:
Score: 1/9 Attention flags: 3/5

Your answers indicate that you may have diabetes.

As you answered yes to:

you should also discuss this symptom with your GP as soon as you can, as it may need further investigation.

Diabetes is a chronic condition, which affects the body’s ability to control its sugar levels. There are two main types and it affects approximately 1 in 10 people in Europe.

Some of the more common symptoms include being tired, feeling thirsty, weight loss and peeing all the time. However, many people can have diabetes for years with little or no symptoms.

There are lifestyle measures you can take to reduce your risk of Type 2 Diabetes, including maintaining a healthy weight and diet and regular exercise.

Complications of poorly controlled diabetes can affect many areas of the body, from eyes, kidneys, heart and legs. It is important therefore to try to minimise your risk of getting diabetes before it develops and to maintain good control of blood sugars if you do develop diabetes.

Your result:
Score: 1/9

Your answers indicate that you may have diabetes. You may want to visit your GP to investigate these symptoms further.

Diabetes is a chronic condition, which affects the body’s ability to control its sugar levels. There are two main types and it affects approximately 1 in 10 people in Europe.

Some of the more common symptoms include being tired, feeling thirsty, weight loss and peeing all the time. However, many people can have diabetes for years with little or no symptoms.

There are lifestyle measures you can take to reduce your risk of Type 2 Diabetes, including maintaining a healthy weight and diet and regular exercise.

Complications of poorly controlled diabetes can affect many areas of the body, from eyes, kidneys, heart and legs. It is important therefore to try to minimise your risk of getting diabetes before it develops and to maintain good control of blood sugars if you do develop diabetes.

Your result:

Your answers indicate that you do not have the common symptoms of diabetes. But if your symptoms change or you are concerned, we would recommend to visit your GP.

Diabetes is a chronic condition, which affects the body’s ability to control its sugar levels. There are two main types and it affects approximately 1 in 10 people in Europe.

Some of the more common symptoms include being tired, feeling thirsty, weight loss and peeing all the time. However, many people can have diabetes for years with little or no symptoms.

There are lifestyle measures you can take to reduce your risk of Type 2 Diabetes, including maintaining a healthy weight and diet and regular exercise.

Complications of poorly controlled diabetes can affect many areas of the body, from eyes, kidneys, heart and legs. It is important therefore to try to minimise your risk of getting diabetes before it develops and to maintain good control of blood sugars if you do develop diabetes.

SILEX® IRON DEFICIENCY SELF-TEST