Guide To The Prevention And Treatment Of Diabetic Hyperosmolar Syndrome

Diabetic hyperosmolar syndrome develops as a result of extremely elevated blood glucose (normally at least six hundred mg/dL), and symptoms intensify over a few days or weeks. Patients with diabetic hyperosmolar syndrome may have a fever, and their skin is often warm and dry. Excessive thirst, drowsiness, confusion, and increased urine output are all common symptoms. Some patients may experience vision loss, hallucinations, or seizures.