Polls: Health & Fitness

im a pre diabetic teen which i found out back in December so my doctor said to watch food intake espiecally unhealthy carbs like bread, candy, etc. and provide more exercise , i exercise almost everyday since i have pe which is an hour everyday, we either play sports , walk around the track and every week run a 15 min mile and bleachers for 15 mins and i walk home to provide more exercise sometimes run on the treadmill or lift some weights i still eat some sugary stuff (i completely cut out soda and hardly ever drink juice , water is all that i drink) but i lessened it a lot more than what i used to eat before i found out i was prediabetic and lets say i eat a piece of chocolate cake i walked it off after so in June i have to go back to my doctors to check my sugar to see if i have diabetes or still on the borderline of it, the thing is i lose weight but then gain it back and lose it and gain back it is those 5 pounds that i lose (im not talking like 20 lbs gained, im only 10-15 pounds overweight) i always lose 5 then gain it back so the real question is will i still get diabetes even if im exercising and trying to eat healthier?

im so fucken scared but its extremely hard being pre diabetic as a teen who are best known for eating junk food. i have a feeling that im already diabetic :(, please comment below and say your opinions , i really need your help.

I just had the misfortune of drinking low calorie cranberry juice that was sweetened with sucralose. Talk about disgusting.

In any case, diet products are associated with higher instances of diabetes, heart disease and obesity.

Where I'm from (Wisconsin, United States) pretty much the only thing women shave are their nether region, legs, and armpits. Some wax their eyebrows, some do not.
When I was in high school, there were literally only two people out of 350 that shaved their arms, and it was regarded as extremely weird.
Is it the norm in other areas? I can't imagine having to shave my arms everyday in addition to my legs and other areas.
Include your relative area, too, if you want. Is it culturally expected there? Or unheard of?