World Diabetes Day
World Diabetes Day, on November 14th, raises concerns and provides information about a disease that affects more than 400 million adults worldwide.
Diabetes is a metabolic disorder that results in elevated blood sugar levels. It is also a leading cause of blindness, amputation, heart disease, and kidney disease. In addition to causing severe medical problems, the disorder also accounts for millions of premature deaths each year. In fact, diabetes has become one of the world's most common causes of death. According to the World Health Organization (WHO), 1.6 million people died from diabetes in 2016. Diabetes is expected to affect 629 million adults by the year 2045.
A large number of people affected by diabetes is a point of worry for global health care workers. Awareness, education, action, and analysis can all make a difference. Type 2 diabetes is preventable in several instances.
- Eliminate sugar and refined carbs are among the few refined carbs and sugar substitutes in Eliminate sugar and refined carbs
- Work out regularly and avoiding a sedentary lifestyle Work out regularly and avoiding a sedentary lifestyle
- Make water the primary beverage Make water the primary beverage Make water the primary beverage Make water the primary beverage
- Maintaining a healthy weight helps you maintain a healthy body
- Quit smoking
- Eat a high fiber diet Eat a high fiber diet
- Optimize Vitamin D levels by optimizing Vitamin D levels
- Insulin sensitivity can be increased by natural herbs, such as curcumin and berberine, that can raise insulin sensitivity
Type 2 diabetes is not preventable for everyone. However, making healthy choices gives the best chance of not getting it. If the above lifestyle changes are followed in the United States, 9 out of every ten cases of diabetes in the United States can be avoided. Families, schools, offices, churches, neighborhoods, and healthcare professionals can all work together to make healthy choices simple.
Although Type 1 diabetes is not preventable, insulin injections can be used effectively. Managing Type 1 diabetes can also include frequent blood sugar monitoring, eating healthier foods, exercising regularly, and maintaining a healthy weight. Learning how to treat Type 1 diabetes symptoms is vital.
How to celebrate #worlddiabetesday
Many healthcare professionals, firms, celebrities, and politicians host a variety of events to raise concerns about diabetes. To celebrate this day, many healthcare professionals, firms, manufacturers, and politicians host a variety of activities to raise concerns about diabetes. To participate: To participate: To participate: To participate: You must register:
Visit www.worlddiabetes.org to learn more about Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes.
- Find out how to get diabetes tested
- Diabetes prevention can be discussed with your family and loved ones
- Help one another make healthier choices by encouraging one another to make healthier choices
- Diabetes awareness is on display in Wear blue
- Use #WorldDiabetesDay when posting on social media
The first world diabetes day is a global diabetes day
In 1950 in Amsterdam, the International Diabetes Federation (IDF) was established. In 1991, the IDF and the WHO established World Diabetes Day in 1991. The aim was to raise the threat of diabetes around the world. The day became one of the official United Nations Days in 2006, on the day. Every year, Sir Frederick Banting, who co-discovered insulin in 1922, is celebrated on November 14th. Today, this day is observed in 170 countries and territories.
The following are the most popular topics for World Diabetes Day:
- Families and Diabetes, 2018-2019: Families and Diabetes, Families and Diabetes
- Women and Diabetes, 2017: Women and Diabetes, 2017: Women and Diabetes
- Eyes on Diabetes in 2016: Eyes on Diabetes
- 2015: Healthy Eating
- Go Blue for Breakfast, 2014: Go Blue for Breakfast
