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Diabetes is a prevalent and chronic health condition that affects millions of people worldwide, research is essential for understanding the condition, improving treatment options, preventing complications, and ultimately enhancing the lives of individuals affected by diabetes.

This business case highlights an intervention focusing on preventing the onset or worsening of symptoms within Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy (DPN) in people with diabetes and obesity, or in people with diabetic neuropathy and obesity.

Peripheral neuropathy is a common complication of diabetes, affecting a significant number of individuals with the condition. This factsheet aims to provide a comprehensive overview of peripheral neuropathy associated with diabetes, offering valuable information on its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and management.

An international project investigating the relationship between nutrition, diabetes, and peripheral neuropathy, aiming to develop targeted strategies for managing and potentially preventing peripheral neuropathy in individuals with diabetes through dietary interventions.

Source: DEFA

Welcome to this video that's all about the economic costs of diabetes. This video provides a compelling exploration of the financial implications of this widespread health condition in the United States. This video also emphasizes the importance of preventative measures to alleviate the economic strain on individuals, families, and the healthcare system.

This resource overviews the financial expenditures statistics related to diabetes care and brings awareness to the economic implications of diabetes care, treatment and management.

 

A brief look at the financial implications of diabetes, with a primary focus on the total direct cost associated with this chronic condition.

Diabetes is a widespread chronic condition with significant financial implications for individuals, healthcare systems, and society as a whole. This resource sheds a light on the impact of diabetes on healthcare spending.

Planning is an important part of being prepared for an emergency. In addition to having basic emergency supplies, people with diabetes should also put together a diabetes care kit. Keep the kit in an easy-to-carry waterproof bag or storage container so you can move quickly if you have to evacuate.

The "15 Rule" is a commonly used guideline for treating hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) in individuals with diabetes. It suggests consuming 15 grams of fast-acting carbohydrate, waiting for 15 minutes, and then rechecking blood glucose levels.

Insulin Switching Patient Infographic addressing the following: Why are insulin types switched during times of conflict/natural disasters? What else should be expected with the change in type of insulin? Anything else people with diabetes should know with insulin switching?

The "15 Rule" is a commonly used guideline for treating hypoglycemia (low blood glucose) in individuals with diabetes. It suggests consuming 15 grams of fast-acting carbohydrate, waiting for 15 minutes, and then rechecking blood glucose levels.

Here are some essential tips for first responders caring for people with diabetes, crucial for effectively and safely handling emergency situations.

Planning is an important part of being prepared for an emergency. In addition to having basic emergency supplies, people with diabetes should also put together a diabetes care kit. Keep the kit in an easy-to-carry waterproof bag or storage container so you can move quickly if you have to evacuate.

هذه التوصيات مخصصة للعمل بها في حالات الاستجابة للكوارث فقط عندما لا يكون المرضى في نظامهم العلاجى المعتاد و قد يكون لديهم إمكانيات محدودة لرصد ومتابعة  قياساتهم أو لا يمكنهم الحصول على الأنسولين الخاص بهم

 

 

يمكن أن تكون إدارة مرض السكري أمرا صعبا خلال الأزمات مثل الزلازل أو العواصف، فكيف يمكن للمريض التعامل مع السكري خلال هذه الأوقات؟

Here are some essential tips for first responders caring for people with diabetes, crucial for effectively and safely handling emergency situations.

  تتطلب مساعدة مرضى السكري اهتمامًا إضافيًا خلال أوقات الحروب و الصراعات و الكوارث الطبيعية

World Humanitarian Day serves as a reminder of the global impact of diabetes on vulnerable populations, highlighting the need for access to diabetes care and education in humanitarian crises and underserved communities.

World Food Safety Day emphasizes the importance of safe and nutritious food for all, including people with diabetes who rely on proper food handling and labeling to manage their condition effectively and reduce health risks associated with unsafe food practices.

Planning ahead is the key to traveling with diabetes. People with diabetes can enjoy all kinds of recreational travel. Be sure to have a complete medical exam well before you travel to make sure your diabetes is under control.

Planning to travel this holiday season? Here are some tips and suggestions for how to travel safely and enjoy a stress-free trip.

Diabetes can have a significant impact on oral health. People with diabetes are at a higher risk for gum disease, tooth decay, and other dental problems. One of the reasons for this heightened risk is that diabetes can make it harder for the body to fight infections. This can affect the gums and bones supporting the teeth, leading to gum disease, which if left untreated, can cause tooth loss.

Diabetes can have a significant impact on your feet. High blood sugar levels can lead to various complications that affect the nerves and blood vessels in your feet, making them more susceptible to injury and infections.

Having diabetes shouldn’t stop you from enjoying dining out at a restaurant. The important thing is to keep an eye on your blood sugar and how it’s being affected. Check out our information on what to bring when dining out when taking insulin.

Insulin loses some effectiveness when exposed to extreme temperatures. The longer the exposure to extreme temperatures, the less effective the insulin becomes. This can result in loss of blood glucose control over time. Keep insulin away from direct heat and out of direct sunlight. Follow these tips to ensure effective insulin storage.

Packing for a trip? Packing your bags takes a small amount of extra preparation to enjoy a fun and safe trip. Use this helpful list to make sure you have all the essential items you need throughout your trip.

You’ve recently been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Following strict guidelines for meals is confusing. Now’s the time to get in the habit of making a list before you go to the grocery store. Not only will it help you plan your meals and avoid unhealthy foods, it can save your wallet too. Here’s a categorized diabetes-friendly grocery list to help you make healthy choices at the grocery store. 

People with diabetes are at a higher risk of developing complications in their feet due to poor blood circulation and nerve damage. These issues can lead to serious infections, ulcers and other foot problems if not properly cared for.

Do Some Prep Work!
It’s easy to give in to temptation when you’re dining with friends. Before you go, look up the restaurant’s menu online, and choose a dish that fits with your diabetes meal plan. You also can call ahead of time to ask questions and make requests. Some chefs will prepare a special meal. 

Planning an escape to the beach? You don’t want anything to get in the way of a day enjoying the sand and sun. To make sure you have a perfect beach getaway, here’s a closer look at some things to do and items to bring that will help you have the best experience while managing your diabetes.

It's all about pushing limits, setting new goals, and becoming the best version of ourselves! Gym essentials packed and ready to go! Here’s a list of your gym bag must-haves.

Early detection and proper care are key in avoiding complications. If you notice any concerning symptoms, don't hesitate to consult your healthcare provider. Stay safe and take care of your feet.

Together, you and your healthcare provider will determine a treatment plan that works best for you. These medications are not just beneficial for blood sugar management but also help reduce risk for diabetes complications such as heart and kidney problems.