Examine and treat diabetes at JUVENIS Vienna
Examination and treatment of diabetes mellitus
Diabetes refers to a group of metabolic diseases in which the pancreas produces too little insulin. This is commonly referred to as diabetes. In untreated patients, blood sugar levels are always significantly elevated (hyperglycemia). The JUVENIS Medical Center in Vienna offers the examination and treatment of diabetes mellitus and its precursors.

Treatments & therapies
The forms of diabetes
Type 1 diabetes
Here, antibodies destroy the insulin-producing cells in the pancreas, as a result of which the pancreas can no longer produce insulin.
In most cases, children and adolescents are affected, but type 1 diabetes can also occur in adulthood.
Type 2 diabetes
Cells need more insulin to absorb sugar from the blood, which causes the pancreas to react with increased insulin secretion. As a result of years of overproduction, the body's cells eventually develop what is known as insulin resistance.
This form usually occurs in adulthood (from around the age of 50), but is also becoming increasingly common in children and adolescents as a result of overweight and obesity.
Please contact JUVENIS by phone at +43 1 236 3020by e-mail to empfang@juvenismed.at or via the contact formto make an appointment for a consultation or treatment.
Risk factors for diabetes
Nutritional advice or a metabolic balance program can help here.
Costs
| Treatment | Price |
|---|---|
| First appointment (depending on the examination required) | € 290 to € 350 |
FAQs
Diabetes mellitus ("diabetes") is a metabolic disorder characterized by persistently elevated blood sugar levels. It is caused either by a lack of insulin or by a reduced sensitivity to insulin.
The most common forms are:
Type 1 diabetes – usually caused by a complete lack of insulin
Type 2 diabetes – often associated with insulin resistance and metabolic disorders
Gestational diabetes
Common symptoms include:
intense thirst
frequent urination
Fatigue and exhaustion
concentration problems
Changes in weight
poor wound healing
Common risk factors include:
Overweight
Lack of exercise
unhealthy diet
genetic predisposition
Metabolic disorders
Diagnostic tests may include:
Blood glucose tests
Long-term blood sugar level (HbA1c)
Blood tests
internal medicine examination
Metabolic Analysis
The visit begins with a detailed discussion of your symptoms, medical history, and risk factors. Following this, any necessary examinations will be conducted on an individual basis.
Treatment depends on the type and severity of the condition and may include:
Dietary changes
Weight loss
Exercise
drug therapy
Insulin therapy
regular inspections
Type 2 diabetes, in particular, is often caused by:
healthy eating
regular exercise
Weight management
early prevention
be positively influenced or delayed.
Well-managed diabetes helps prevent complications such as:
Cardiovascular diseases
Nerve damage
Kidney problems
Vascular damage
to prevent.
Helpful steps include:
balanced diet
regular physical activity
Preventing overweight
consistent medication use
regular blood sugar checks
The cost depends on the scope of the diagnostic tests and treatment. An initial consultation (depending on the necessary examinations) costs between €290 and €350.
You can get the exact prices during a personal consultation.
Since these are medical examinations and treatments, health insurance may often cover some or all of the costs.
At JUVENIS, you benefit from state-of-the-art metabolic diagnostics, personalized care, and experienced specialists. Through targeted treatment and prevention plans, your blood sugar levels are optimally managed and the risk of complications is reduced.
We have answered the most frequently asked questions about diabetes mellitus (“diabetes”) here. If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact us atempfang@juvenismed.at or by phone at +43 1 236 3020.
Alternative and complementary treatments
Internal examination
We offer all-round care for cardiovascular diseases through basic internal examinations to develop treatment and prevention goals.
Contact us
Responsible for the content of this page: Prof. Dr. med. Christoph Kopp
