So, what happens to diabetes?

The Department of Health and Human Services, a low-income diabetes test for this month's restrictions. I wonder how this will develop in the future.

A national policy aimed at prediabetes.

While prediabetes are on the rise year by year, they want to find out whether diabetes is early from over 20 million people, including the reserve, but I'm concerned about the price of their diabetes test offered at the pharmacy too low.

I'm going to do a diabetes test for 500 to 1,000 yen.

It seems to me that we're going to do less for shortness in our sales at the pharmacy than for low prices. But I think there's gonna be people who are just too easy to use, and people who are ill-matured, too often.
It's also interesting how much we can trust in this price decision.
I'd like to continue to explore further details.

How to test for diabetes.

It's like the type recommended in the past, where you stick needles in your fingers and take blood.
In a pharmacy, it's not like a specialist takes blood from a pharmacy to provide blood to a inspector, but instead of taking it and sending it to the pharmacy.
If self-responsibilities do not change, I would like to select tests in a way that can be trusted at a little price.