Diabetes is considered a serious health problem. Experts say, that increasing blood sugar levels can have serious side effects for many organs of the body, and all people should make continuous efforts to keep sugar under control. Till a few decades ago, increasing sugar levels was known to be a problem that occurs with age, however, now this problem is being seen in younger people also. The problem of diabetes in children and adults can seriously affect their quality of life.

In view of the increasing concerns about the health-economic threat posed by diabetes, World Diabetes Day is celebrated every year on 14 November to raise awareness about this disease and alert people about its prevention.

Let us know for which organs increasing sugar levels can be harmful.

Problems caused by diabetes
Health experts say that the problem of high blood sugar can be problematic for the entire body. It is also considered to be a problem that increases stress on your heart and arteries and affects blood circulation. Due to problems in the arteries, there is a reduction in blood flow which can affect the functioning of tissues and organs. This means that uncontrolled diabetes can affect your brain, kidneys, and eyes as well.

Artery damage and heart problems
In the case of high sugar, the arteries suffer the most damage, this condition is known as diabetic neuropathy. In this condition, normal circulation of blood in the body parts gets disrupted due to which the cells start getting affected. Increased sugar levels can damage the nerves, it is also considered to increase heart problems. To avoid such risks, it is necessary to control sugar.

Kidney disease in diabetic patients
Diabetic patients have been shown to have a higher risk of developing eye-related problems. High blood sugar condition starts damaging the blood vessels in the back part of your eyes (retina). This can lead to blurred vision and even blindness in the long term. To avoid such problems, diabetic patients are advised to keep their sugar under control and get their eyes checked regularly.

Digestive problems problems
It is considered quite common for diabetic patients to be at risk of digestive disorders; when your blood sugar remains elevated for a long time, it can damage the vagus nerves. These nerves help move food through your stomach and intestines. Digestive disorders in diabetic patients can cause acid reflux, cramps, vomiting and severe constipation.