Early diagnosis for (diabetic)<unk>  is crucial. Doctors or trained medical practitioners will perform both mental and physical exams, and may ask those present about your medical history. Physical tests will likely include the collection of blood and urine samples to measure your blood sugar levels as well as the functioning of your kidneys. These tests will also indicate whether there is an infection. The blood tests allow for the detection of different solutes in the plasma, as well as the glucose levels. Moreover, further laboratory tests will measure ketone levels as an indication of ketosis. A high ketone count is found in the urine samples means that the body is sourcing its energy through the burning of fat at a fast rate, turning fatty acids into ketones. High blood sugar levels may cause a decrease in sodium levels, which is another potential indicator of<unk> .
Hyperosmolar syndrome
Serkal syndrome
Diabetic ketoacidosis
Water intoxication
Alcoholic ketoacidosis
Flint water crisis
Isotonic hyponatremia
Adrenal crisis