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-Early Onset during childhood
-Low sugar diet can not control this type of diabetes. It can be treated by insulin injections.
-Immune systems destroys B cells of the pancreatic islets
-Blood glucose level rises because too little insulin is produced by B-cells.

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-Late onset after childhood
-Low Sugar/ Carbohydrate diets can control this type of diabetes
-Blood Glucose concentration rises because liver and muscle cells don't respond to insulin.
-Can be caused by obesity, genetic factors, lack of exercising or over eating.
-Target cells become insensitive to insulin.

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symptoms are extremely alike for both types of diabetes but the time to notice these symptoms may vary depending on which type your body has.
Type 1
-Frequent Urination
-Thirst
-Hunger
Type 2
-Extreme Weight loss or gain
-Thirst
-Fatigue
-Changes in appetite

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Type 1 diabetes is a chronic condition where your body either cant produce enough insulin. Type 1 diabetes is passed down through generations, the treatment consists of insuling therapy or injections and a balanced diet with exercide. Type 2 diabetes has to do with how your body processes glucose and can also be treated with a balanced diet, exercise, and insulin therapy.

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The NHS said "there is no special diet for people with diabetes" but of course a balanced healthy diet would be best recommended. People with or trying to avoid type 2 diabetes should avoid and exaggeration of sugar and fat in order to avoid glucose unbalance in the blood.

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-“Type 1 Diabetes.” Mayo Clinic, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 7 Aug. 2017, www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/type-1-diabetes/symptoms-causes/syc-20353011.

-NHS Diet Advice for Diabetes, www.diabetes.co.uk/diet/nhs-diet-advice.html.