Type 2 diabetes affects your ability to make enough insulin to keep blood sugar levels normal, but it can also affect the heart, eyes, nerves, and kidneys.
If you have symptoms of type 2 diabetes, it’s important to see a doctor so you can get a diagnosis and start treatment right away. Learn more.
In the United States, the risk of type 2 diabetes is especially high in Hispanic people. Learn more about the risk factors that affect this community.
If you’ve been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, it’s important to have a care team that respects and understands you. Learn more.
In the United States, Hispanic people face many types of discrimination that can block their access to good medical care for type 2 diabetes.
To manage type 2 diabetes, it’s necessary to understand everything you can about the condition and to have a good treatment plan. Learn more.
Type 2 diabetes is in remission when blood glucose levels are normal for at least 3 months without insulin or other glucose-lowering medicines. Learn more.
