Diabetes can develop subtly, with many symptoms appearing at night. Recognizing these signs early is crucial.

Frequent Urination
Waking up often to urinate may indicate high blood sugar as your kidneys work harder to flush out excess glucose.

Night Sweats
Low blood sugar (nocturnal hypoglycemia) can cause sweating while sleeping. Monitoring glucose levels can help.

Hypoglycemia Symptoms
Besides sweating, symptoms like hunger, confusion, blurred vision, and palpitations may occur, especially while asleep.

Restless Legs Syndrome
The urge to move your legs, caused by nerve damage from diabetes, can disrupt sleep.

Sleep Apnea
Common in diabetics, sleep apnea causes breathing pauses at night, leading to fatigue.

Increased Thirst
Dry mouth and frequent thirst at night result from dehydration due to high blood sugar.

Fatigue & Dry Mouth
Diabetes-related energy loss and reduced saliva production can impact sleep. Stable blood sugar levels are key for better rest.