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Spanish for Diabetes Complications: How to Explain the Risks

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Manage episode 485135487 series 2418081
Content provided by Molly Martin, MD, Molly Martin, and MD. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Molly Martin, MD, Molly Martin, and MD or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Learn how to explain diabetes complications in Spanish, including organ damage, heart attacks, kidney failure, blindness, and neuropathy.

This lesson is an excerpt from one of our advanced member lessons where we break down the clinical dialogue: Explain the Pathophysiology of Type 2 Diabetes in Spanish đŸ€“

A huge gracias to Daniela Grave from Mexico for her collaboration on this lesson! You can take lessons with Daniela or any of the amazing teachers who help me with this project. đŸ‡ČđŸ‡œâœšđŸ‡ŹđŸ‡č

👉 Become a member at docmolly.com and access ALL our interactive Medical Spanish lessons – now with pricing options for every budget!

🔗 Learn the difference between a premium subscription on Apple Podcasts vs docmolly.com.

📚 Already a member? Access this lesson within our courses to get the full lesson notes, a downloadable PDF, a quiz, and mark it as complete.

👉 Explore all our free lessons covering diabetes in Spanish!

đŸ”· LEVEL – ADVANCED

No he sentido nada

01:23

P: ÂżCuĂĄles son los sĂ­ntomas de la diabetes? Porque no sabĂ­a que la tenĂ­a. No he sentido nada.
D: Eso es porque, cuando los niveles de azĂșcar no son muy altos, generalmente no hay sĂ­ntomas.

ÂżCuĂĄles son los sĂ­ntomas de la diabetes? Porque no sabĂ­a que la tenĂ­a. No he sentido nada.
What are the symptoms of diabetes? I didn’t know I had it. I haven’t felt anything.


📝 Notas gramaticales:

ÂżCuĂĄl? con el verbo Ser
Se usa ÂżcuĂĄl? con ser para pedir informaciĂłn especĂ­fica, no una definiciĂłn.
Ejemplo: ÂżCuĂĄl es la cura? (What is the cure?)

Sentir vs. Sentirse
Sentir (no pronominal): expresa lo que sentimos fĂ­sicamente o emocionalmente.
Ejemplo: No he sentido nada. (I haven’t felt anything.)
Sentirse (pronominal): expresa cĂłmo nos sentimos en general o nuestro estado.
Ejemplo: Me he sentido bien. ( I’ve felt good.)


Eso es porque, cuando los niveles de azĂșcar no estĂĄn/son muy altos, generalmente no hay sĂ­ntomas.
That’s because when sugar levels aren’t very high, there are usually no symptoms.


📝 Nota Gramatical:

Estar vs. Ser con niveles de azĂșcar
Se puede decir: cuando los niveles de azĂșcar estĂĄn/son muy altos. “Estar” es mĂĄs comĂșn, especialmente en MĂ©xico, y resalta un cambio o estado temporal.


Complicaciones

05:50

P: Entonces, si no tengo síntomas, ¿por qué necesito controlarla?
D: Porque la diabetes puede causar mucho daño al cuerpo. El exceso de azĂșcar en la sangre, perjudica los riñones, las arterias, el corazĂłn, los ojos y los nervios. Esto puede provocar ataques al corazĂłn, insuficiencia renal, ceguera y adormecimiento y dolor en las manos y los pies.

Entonces, si no tengo síntomas, ¿por qué necesito controlarla?
So, if I don’t have any symptoms, why do I need to control it?

La diabetes puede causar mucho daño al cuerpo.
Diabetes can cause a lot of damage to the body.

El exceso de azĂșcar en la sangre, perjudica los riñones, las arterias, el corazĂłn, los ojos y los nervios.
Excess sugar in the blood damages the kidneys, arteries, heart, eyes, and nerves.

📎 Vocabulario:

causar daño – to cause harm/damage
el exceso – excess
perjudicar – to be detrimental to, to damage
los riñones – kidneys
las arterias – arteries
los nervios – nerves

Esto puede provocar ataques al corazĂłn, insuficiencia renal, ceguera y adormecimiento en las manos y los pies.
This can lead to heart attacks, kidney failure, blindness, and numbness in the hands and feet.

📎 Vocabulario:

provocar – to induce or bring on
el ataque al corazón, el ataque cardíaco, el infarto cardíaco – heart attack
la insuficiencia renal – renal failure
la ceguera – blindness
el adormecimiento, el entumecimiento – numbness


❀ Gracias por estudiar español mĂ©dico con nosotros.

The post Spanish for Diabetes Complications: How to Explain the Risks appeared first on Doc Molly.
  continue reading

121 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 485135487 series 2418081
Content provided by Molly Martin, MD, Molly Martin, and MD. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Molly Martin, MD, Molly Martin, and MD or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://podcastplayer.com/legal.

Learn how to explain diabetes complications in Spanish, including organ damage, heart attacks, kidney failure, blindness, and neuropathy.

This lesson is an excerpt from one of our advanced member lessons where we break down the clinical dialogue: Explain the Pathophysiology of Type 2 Diabetes in Spanish đŸ€“

A huge gracias to Daniela Grave from Mexico for her collaboration on this lesson! You can take lessons with Daniela or any of the amazing teachers who help me with this project. đŸ‡ČđŸ‡œâœšđŸ‡ŹđŸ‡č

👉 Become a member at docmolly.com and access ALL our interactive Medical Spanish lessons – now with pricing options for every budget!

🔗 Learn the difference between a premium subscription on Apple Podcasts vs docmolly.com.

📚 Already a member? Access this lesson within our courses to get the full lesson notes, a downloadable PDF, a quiz, and mark it as complete.

👉 Explore all our free lessons covering diabetes in Spanish!

đŸ”· LEVEL – ADVANCED

No he sentido nada

01:23

P: ÂżCuĂĄles son los sĂ­ntomas de la diabetes? Porque no sabĂ­a que la tenĂ­a. No he sentido nada.
D: Eso es porque, cuando los niveles de azĂșcar no son muy altos, generalmente no hay sĂ­ntomas.

ÂżCuĂĄles son los sĂ­ntomas de la diabetes? Porque no sabĂ­a que la tenĂ­a. No he sentido nada.
What are the symptoms of diabetes? I didn’t know I had it. I haven’t felt anything.


📝 Notas gramaticales:

ÂżCuĂĄl? con el verbo Ser
Se usa ÂżcuĂĄl? con ser para pedir informaciĂłn especĂ­fica, no una definiciĂłn.
Ejemplo: ÂżCuĂĄl es la cura? (What is the cure?)

Sentir vs. Sentirse
Sentir (no pronominal): expresa lo que sentimos fĂ­sicamente o emocionalmente.
Ejemplo: No he sentido nada. (I haven’t felt anything.)
Sentirse (pronominal): expresa cĂłmo nos sentimos en general o nuestro estado.
Ejemplo: Me he sentido bien. ( I’ve felt good.)


Eso es porque, cuando los niveles de azĂșcar no estĂĄn/son muy altos, generalmente no hay sĂ­ntomas.
That’s because when sugar levels aren’t very high, there are usually no symptoms.


📝 Nota Gramatical:

Estar vs. Ser con niveles de azĂșcar
Se puede decir: cuando los niveles de azĂșcar estĂĄn/son muy altos. “Estar” es mĂĄs comĂșn, especialmente en MĂ©xico, y resalta un cambio o estado temporal.


Complicaciones

05:50

P: Entonces, si no tengo síntomas, ¿por qué necesito controlarla?
D: Porque la diabetes puede causar mucho daño al cuerpo. El exceso de azĂșcar en la sangre, perjudica los riñones, las arterias, el corazĂłn, los ojos y los nervios. Esto puede provocar ataques al corazĂłn, insuficiencia renal, ceguera y adormecimiento y dolor en las manos y los pies.

Entonces, si no tengo síntomas, ¿por qué necesito controlarla?
So, if I don’t have any symptoms, why do I need to control it?

La diabetes puede causar mucho daño al cuerpo.
Diabetes can cause a lot of damage to the body.

El exceso de azĂșcar en la sangre, perjudica los riñones, las arterias, el corazĂłn, los ojos y los nervios.
Excess sugar in the blood damages the kidneys, arteries, heart, eyes, and nerves.

📎 Vocabulario:

causar daño – to cause harm/damage
el exceso – excess
perjudicar – to be detrimental to, to damage
los riñones – kidneys
las arterias – arteries
los nervios – nerves

Esto puede provocar ataques al corazĂłn, insuficiencia renal, ceguera y adormecimiento en las manos y los pies.
This can lead to heart attacks, kidney failure, blindness, and numbness in the hands and feet.

📎 Vocabulario:

provocar – to induce or bring on
el ataque al corazón, el ataque cardíaco, el infarto cardíaco – heart attack
la insuficiencia renal – renal failure
la ceguera – blindness
el adormecimiento, el entumecimiento – numbness


❀ Gracias por estudiar español mĂ©dico con nosotros.

The post Spanish for Diabetes Complications: How to Explain the Risks appeared first on Doc Molly.
  continue reading

121 episodes

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