1. Intro to Diabetes

1.1. What is diabetes mellitus

[search] Reference information (traffic rank # 13)

1.2. Types of diabetes

[see] How many types of diabetes are there? – SingleCare (traffic # 27,800)

There are four main types of diabetes: Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, gestational diabetes, and a condition known as prediabetes, in which you have higher-than-normal blood glucose levels but not quite high enough (yet) to qualify as Type 2 diabetes.

1.3. Infographics

[see] Centers of Disease Control and Prevention, USA (traffic # 670)

People process visual information much faster than text. These infographics make diabetes and prediabetes data easy to understand and visually appealing.

1.4. Key Facts

[see] World Health Organization .int, WHO (traffic rank # 190)
[see] World Health Organization .int, WHO (traffic # 190)

Global report
[see] Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention .gov, CDC, USA (traffic rank # 270)

Fact sheets
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)
[see] Diabetes Research Institute Foundation .org, DRIF, University of Miami, USA (traffic rank # 915,000)

1.5. Portals

[see] Medline Plus .gov, USA (traffic rank # 2,500)
[see] American Academy of Family Physicians .org (traffic rank # 19,000)
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)
[see] American Diabetes Association .org, USA (traffic rank # 46,000)

1.6. Statistics

[search] Recent diabetes world statistics
[see] Centers for Diseases Control and Prevention .gov, CDC, USA (traffic rank # 270)
[see] Statista (traffic # 900)

Reference

About NIDDK / NIH

The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK) is part of the United States National Institutes of Health, which in turn is part of the Department of Health and Human Services. NIDDK is approximately the fifth-largest of the 27 NIH institutes.[1] The institute’s mission is to support research, training, and communication with the public in the topic areas of “diabetes and other endocrine and metabolic diseases; digestive diseases, nutritional disorders, and obesity; and kidney, urologic, and hematologic diseases.

Title diabetes eng.jpg

Information sources

1. What is coronavirus, symptoms, advice:

what is coronavirus
early symptoms of coronavirus
coronavirus advice

The following services base their opinions in reliable information:

[ Mundo.Spain(r) ] – traffic # 830

[ ABC.Spain(site) ] – traffic # 1220

[ GreatBritain(site) ] – traffic # 70

[ Canada(r) **] – traffic # 1,120

[ France(r) ] – traffic # 39,700

[ U.S.Consulates(r) ] – traffic # 2,700

[ New York Times (r) ] – traffic # 80

[ CNN(r) ] – traffic # 70

[ Fox(site) ] – traffic # 220

[ CDC.USA(r) ] – traffic # 300

[ World Economic Forum(r) ] – traffic # 3,400

[ Healthline(r) ] – traffic # 250

[ WebMD(r) ] – traffic # 530

[ Mayo Clinic(r) ] – traffic # 870

[ Science/Research(r) ] – traffic # 125

[ MedicalScience(r) ] – traffic # 630