Diabetes that may also occur in childhood generally during the early 20 years of life is termed as juvenile-onset diabetes. When the beta cells of the pancreas get destroyed it may lead to juvenile-onset diabetes.
The Type-1, insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus can also be termed as auto immune disease. In most of the cases of the type 1 diabetes the immune system is the main culprit. As instead of protecting us from various viruses and bacteria, it attacks the pancreas and destroys the beta cells.

When the beta cells gets destroyed, the insulin produced may be very nominal or there may be no production of insulin which may lead to excess existence if glucose in the blood leading to diabetes.

But it is not quite clear what may lead the immune system of the body to attack the beta cells and destroy them. Research has however; found a genetic predisposition to this phenomenon. Some believe that a presence of a virus infection may also lead to the destruction of beta cells. It may take almost four to seven years for the destruction of beta cells according to a very recent research done by the scientists. Unless and until 80 to 90 percent of the beta cells get destroyed, the symptoms usually do not occur.

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Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune ailment.

The earlier common name of Type 1 diabetes was ‘juvenile diabetes’.

‘Type 1 diabetes‘ afflicts 0.4% of people on the average.

HOW TYPE 1 CAN BE DIABETES CURED…

Type 1 diabetes can be resolved with a change in the dietary conditions.

However, the patient suffering from type 1 diabetes must have the will power and the determination not to resort to the earlier unhygienic eating habits.

WHO CONTRACTS TYPE-1 DIABETES?

The people likely to be affected by Type 1 diabetes are kids, young people and pregnant women.

HOW DOES TYPE 1 DIABETES OCCUR?

Type 1 diabetes is the fallout of non-functioning or mal-functioning of certain important cell called the beta cells. The beta cells get damaged due to the strong activities of other cells in the human body.

Medical researches have shown that the bodies of people suffering from Type 1 diabetes suffer from high glucose (‘sugar’ in common parlance) content in their blood stream.

This excess content of glucose or sugar gets reflected in the urine.

WHAT HAPPENS WHEN TYPE 1 DIABETES SETS IN?

After patient contracts type-1 diabetes, the person’s body fails to carry out the necessary activities (metabolism).

This happens as the body cannot function without the necessary ingredient – glucose – that induces heat.

Glucose is produced from the food that we eat. Insulin is the agent that helps to extract glucose (sugar) from the consumed food.

Insulin also brings out glucose from starches and other food.

Insulin is a hormone. Insulin is produced by the pancreas located in the abdominal area.

When the pancreas does not function, the insulin production is halted. As a result, the body fails to act on the starch, sugar, and other food that are the sources of sugar or glucose.

However, the person concerned keeps on having the same old meal. The body keeps on getting constant supply glucose. The excess glucose gets deposited in various parts of the body.

This is the typical situation when type 1 diabetes takes root.

In the initial stages, such a type 1 diabetes situation can be easily tackled.

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What Is Type 1 Diabetes?

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