Introduction Nursing care is exceedingly relevant to patients who already have a diagnosis of their sickness. When a patient has a proper diagnosis of what they are suffering from, it is easy to come up with the right medication for the patient. Diabetes is at times hereditary depending on somebody’s lineage (ADA, 2011). This means that lifestyle is not the only thing that leads to diabetes. Proper data analysis needs to be compiled concerning a patient’s condition. The right diagnosis of a patient’s condition also helps in the administering of the right medication. Problems that may arise from improper diagnosis have to be taken into account. In addition, various interventions help in the treatment of a sick patient whose condition is clear (Seonah, 2010). In this case, the patient’s diagnoses show that Douglas was suffering from diabetes 1(diabetes mellitus). Procedures taken towards the sick person include compiling data about his condition, outlining the proper diagnosis, sensitizing of emerging problems, and showing the interventions required (Chow & John, 2007). Collecting Data The data collected reveals that the patient, a male, had fifty years of age. Douglas suffered from diabetes mellitus. Diabetes mellitus is a condition whereby a person’s blood sugar level keeps fluctuating. This means that the patient does not have a normal blood sugar level. The other data compiled as pertaining to the patient’s condition was that the patient did not take alcohol but rather smoked at least a packet of cigarettes a day. The current medications taken by the patient include; Humalog Mix 25: 26 units mane and 16 units’ nocte, Perindopril: 4 mg mane, and Asprin 100 mg daily. His Glasgow coma score was 14/15 in an emergency, HR 72 bpm, BP 105/65 mmHg, RR 16 and SpO2 99 percentage (Kelly & Owen, 2010). When Douglas landed in the hospital, he was in a coma. This was a sign that his blood sugar level was exceedingly high. The other observation was that Douglas’s speech was full of stammers (De peril at.al, 2006). The stammers are evidence of a neurological disorder. This condition further culminates in the patient having general body weaknesses. Nursing Diagnosis within 2 hours The patient’s diagnosis took place in a spun of 2 hours. The patient is at risk of secondary hypoglycemia related to drop blood glucose level (Gordon, 2010). This is because when Douglas took sugar-laced substances like soda, his blood sugar level rose from 2.1 mmol/l to 4.7 mmol/L. The other fact that shows that Douglas was suffering from hypoglycemia is the fact that the doctor authorized the nurse to administer some carbohydrate drink after every 30 minutes. This was to ensure that the sugary drink would at least raise the level of Douglas’s blood sugar level. The patient was at the risk of impaired neurological system function related to secondary hypoglycemia (Wilson, 2011). This is because low blood sugar leads to a limited circulation of the blood in the brain. The patient would at times feel powerless, weak and even fall. This is because the patient does not have energy due to low blood sugar levels in his blood (Boyle & Zrebiec, 2007 ) . The other symptom was that the patient would be at the risk of developing neurological problems. Less supply of blood to the brain leads to its malfunction (Carpeni