Diabetes Screening Test If you are human, leave this field blank. Take this quick test and find out Diabetes is a dangerous and life-threatening disease. Are you the 1 in 4 at major risk of developing diabetes? Early identification of your risk is the first step to prevention of diabetes and/or its complications. This simple Q and A helps assess your risk for having or developing diabetes but is not intended to replace an examination by your physician! Symptoms or Do I Have Diabetes Now? The signs and symptoms of Type 2 diabetes can be so mild that you might not even notice them. I of every 3 people with diabetes don’t even know it! When symptoms do occur the type and severity vary from person to person and include: Increased Thirst and/or Increased Urination Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Increased Hunger (especially after eating) Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Rapid or Unexplained Weight Loss Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Blurred Vision Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Numbness or Tingling in feet, hands or legs Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Fatigue (weak or tired feeling) Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Slow healing Sores or Frequent Infections Always Sometimes Rarely/Never Risk Factors or Will I Get Diabetes? I am overweight or obese Yes No I have an inactive lifestyle – exercise less than 3 times a week Yes No I have a family history of diabetes – parent or sibling Yes No I am age 45 or older Yes No Minority races in the USA have a higher incidence of diabetes. Do you identify yourself as a minority? Yes No I have hypertension or high blood pressure Yes No I have abnormal cholesterol levels – Low HDL, High LDL or triglycerides Yes No I have a history of cardiovascular disease Yes No I have had diabetes during pregnancy or had a baby that weighed more than 9 pounds at birth Yes No I have a history of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) – women only Yes No I have areas of darkened skin (Acanthosis Nigricans) dark velvety patches around neck or armpits Yes No On previous testing, I had prediabetes, impaired fasting glucose (IFG), or impaired glucose tolerance (IGT). Yes No Please Enter Your Email Address * reCAPTCHA
