Its perfectly normal, it is to do with the shape of your pelvis which creates the relationship bectween your illiac crest (upper hips or hip bones) and your lower hips (joint where thigh bone meets pelvis). If they are positioned close together, you get a rounded shape, further apart, you get this dip.
Untreated diabetes is harmful for bodyâs nervous and circulatory systems. Many health complications arise when diabetes overpower one. The systems can be harsh affects on eyes, heart, kidneys, foot, nerves and reproductive system of body. It is therefore necessary to keep track of diabetic symptoms at the early stage.
As many as 75% of patients visiting diabetes clinics will report significant GI symptoms. The entire GI tract can be affected by diabetes from the oral cavity and esophagus to the large bowel and anorectal region. Thus, the symptom complex that may be experienced can vary widely. Common complaints may include dysphagia, early satiety, reflux, constipation, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. Many patients go undiagnosed and under-treated because the GI tract has not been traditionally associated with diabetes and its complications. Both acute and chronic hyperglycemia can lead to specific GI complications. Diabetes is a systemic disease that may affect many organ systems, and the GI tract is no exception.