Patient case study 11 The first clinical subjective symptoms that support the diagnosis of type 2 diabetes would be that the patient recent onset fatigue. High blood glucose makes your blood “sludgy,” reducing circulation so cells can’t get the oxygen and nutrients they require. It can also cause fatigue through inflammation. Blood vessels get swollen by the sugar. When this happens, according to new research, immune cells called monocytes come into the brain, triggering fatigue. The second clinical subjective symptom would be blurred vision, the lens of the eye changes shape as it focuses on objects that are close or far away. But when the blood sugar is high, the lens becomes swollen and unable to change shape to focus. The third clinical subjective symptom would be her thirst level has increased and the fourth clinical subjective symptom frequent urination. The tissues are dehydrated when there’s too much glucose in the blood. The body pulls fluid from the tissues to try to dilute the blood and stabilize the high glucose, so your tissues will be dehydrated and send the message that you need to drink more. This is also associated with which increased urination. The fifth clinical subjective symptom would be dizziness which may be caused by low blood sugar also known as hypoglycemia, high blood sugar also known as hyperglycemia, or autonomic dysfunction. The sixth clinical subjective symptom would be numbness …show more content…
When the blood supply thickness increases the muscle itself may become inadequate. This means that your heart has to work harder to push blood round your body. To cope with this extra effort, your heart muscles become thicker and stiffer, which can make the heart, become enlarged. An enlarged heart will not pump as well as it should, and this can cause you complications. In particular, an enlarged heart is a common cause of heart