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Diabetes UK provides information, support, research and campaigning for people with diabetes and their families. Learn about diabetes types, symptoms, risk, treatments, recipes, events and more.
- Preventing Type 2
Preventing type 2 diabetes Around 13.6 million people in the...
- Diabetes: the basics
4.3 million people are living with a diagnosis of diabetes...
- Research
Everything we know about diabetes - every drug, device and...
- How we help
Whether you're looking for diabetes information, or just...
- Get involved
There are many ways to get involved with us, from donating...
- Professionals
We are here for you, here for your patients. This section is...
- Forum
Diabetes UK Message Boards. Screening for type 1 diabetes...
- Shop
Diabetes UK Services Limited, a limited company registered...
- Preventing Type 2
Learn about the different types of diabetes, how to recognise the symptoms, and what causes and treatments are available. Find out how to prevent or manage diabetes complications such as eye problems and foot problems.
Learn about type 2 diabetes, the most common type of diabetes, and how it affects your body. Find out how to prevent, treat, and manage it with diet, exercise, medication, and insulin.
Diabetes UK is a leading charity that campaigns, supports and funds diabetes-related issues. Learn about their vision, impact, strategy and news on their website.
Diabetes.co.uk is a website for people with diabetes, family members, friends, supporters and carers, offering guides, news and research, and a forum to share experiences and ask questions. Find out more about diabetes types, symptoms, treatments, diet, exercise, stress, finance, travel and benefits, and access free resources and services.
Type 2 diabetes is a common condition that causes the level of sugar (glucose) in the blood to become too high. It can cause symptoms like excessive thirst, needing to pee a lot and tiredness, and increase your risk of serious problems with your eyes, feet, heart and nerves. Learn how to get diagnosed, manage your condition, and find help and support from the NHS.