Diabetes Treatment in Dwarka — Type 1 and Type 2

Signs you should get your sugar checked

Diabetes often develops quietly. Many people are diagnosed only when a routine test is done or when a complication has already started.

• Passing urine more often, especially at night
• Constant thirst or a dry mouth
• Unexplained weight loss despite a normal appetite
• Tiredness that does not improve with rest
• Cuts, boils or gum infections that heal slowly
• Tingling, burning or numbness in the feet
• Blurred vision that comes and goes

What happens at your first consultation

The first visit is a detailed one. Dr. Arora reviews your history, current medicines, previous reports, diet pattern, work schedule and family history before any treatment decision is made.

If recent reports are not available, the required tests are arranged — including free home sample collection from an NABL-accredited lab, with reports usually available the same day.

• Fasting and post-meal blood glucose
• HbA1c — your average sugar over the last three months
• Kidney function and urine albumin
• Lipid profile and liver function
• Thyroid profile where indicated
• Foot examination and blood pressure check

How treatment is planned

There is no single protocol that suits every patient. A person newly diagnosed at 35 with a desk job needs a very different plan from someone who has had diabetes for 20 years and is on insulin.

The approach is stepwise: establish the true picture with data, correct what diet and activity can correct, and use medication at the lowest effective dose. Where safe, medicines are reduced rather than added.

• A written target for fasting, post-meal and HbA1c values
• A diet plan built around what you actually eat, not a generic chart
• Insulin initiation, titration and technique training when required
• Continuous Glucose Monitoring (CGM) for patients with unstable or unexplained readings
• Screening for eye, kidney, nerve and foot complications
• Scheduled follow-up so the plan is corrected before problems build up

Type 1 diabetes

Type 1 diabetes requires insulin from diagnosis. The work is in matching doses to food, activity, illness and sleep so that readings stay steady without frequent lows.

Care includes carbohydrate counting, correction dose training, sick-day rules, and hypoglycaemia recognition for both the patient and the family.