The content on or accessible through Medpedia.com is for informational purposes only. Medpedia is not a substitute for professional advice or expert medical services from a qualified health professional.
Read more
Medpedia Answers
(Diabetes)Medpedia Answers is a platform for asking and answering questions about health and medicine. Read more.
Is a high frequency of urination a potential symptom of Type II Diabetes?
Male
asked Jul 19 at 08:29PM in Diabetes
-
0Votes
answered Jul 25 at 06:13AMDiabetes mellitus has multiple symptoms including:
Increased thirst (polydipsia), increased frequency of urination ( polyuria), excessive hunger (polyphagia), feeling tired / fatigue and weight loss.
This medpedia article explains Diabetes mellitus, Type 2:
http://wiki.medpedia.com/Type_2_Diabetes_Mellitus
Now there are many causes for increased frequency of urination. They are:
Simply an increased consumption of water, drinking tea or coffee, using diuretics, an enlarged prostate, over-active bladder, urinary tract infection or pelvic mass, anxiety or a neurological condition.
Sign-in
to post an answer to this question.
Related Questions
in
Diabetes
- Is itchy legs symtomatic of disease?
- What are the side-effects of victosa?
- I had an abcess cut from my upper right chest last Saturday. It has been a week and it is still open, weeping puss and blood. I clean it every day, change the bandage regularly. I have type 2 diabetes. What can I do to get it to close up and heal faster?
- What is the # one killer more than Diabetes
- What are the Symptoms of diabetes?
- Can lozartan cause cataracts?
- Where can I get copy of diabetes research done that was published in The New England Journal of Medicine?
- Can Chronic Pancreatitis due to excessive alcohol consumption be detected in a routine blood test ?
- What is Glycated Hemoglobin test A1c & MBG
- Babies who were born with parents who had Gestational diabetes, are they prone to getting it when they get older?
- »» See All
The content on or accessible through Medpedia.com is for informational purposes only. Medpedia is not a substitute for professional advice or expert medical services from a qualified health professional.
Read more