Diabetes Care and Treatment

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Diabetic Foot Ulcers

Diabetes insipidus occurs when the body can't regulate how it handles fluids. The condition is caused by a hormonal abnormality and is not associated with diabetes.

In addition to extreme thirst and heavy urination, other symptoms may include getting up in the dark to urinate, or bed-wetting.

Depending on the shape of the disorder, treatments might include hormone therapy, a low-sodium diet and drinking more water.

It’s a kidney disorder that happens when an individual's kidneys pass an abnormally large volume of urine that's insipid—dilute and odourless. In most of the people, the kidneys pass about 1 to 2 quarts of urine each day. In people with diabetes insipidus, the kidneys can pass 3 to 20 quarts of urine each day. As a result, an individual with diabetes may feel the necessity to drink large amounts of liquids.

Diabetes insipidus and diabetes mellitus—which includes both type 1 and kind 2 diabetes—are unrelated, although both conditions cause frequent urination and constant thirst. Diabetes mellitus causes high blood sugar, or blood glucose, resulting from the body's inability to use blood sugar for energy. People with diabetes insipidus have normal blood sugar levels; however, their kidneys cannot balance fluid within the body.

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