Diabetes

Report by the Central Pollution Control Board regarding news report talking about air pollution's link to diabetes, 14/12/2023

Report by the Central Pollution Control Board in the matter of In re: News item appearing in Times of India dated 10.10.2023 titled “Delhi, Chennai studies hint at pollution link to diabetes” dated 14/12/2023. CPCB has duly identified 131 cities exceeding National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) consecutively for five …

Exposure of neonatal rats to Parathion elicits sex-selective reprogramming of metabolism

Developmental exposures to organophosphate pesticides are virtually ubiquitous. These agents are neurotoxicants, but recent evidence also points to lasting effects on metabolism. The researchers administered parathion to neonatal rats. In adulthood, the researchers assessed the impact on weight gain, food consumption, and glucose and lipid homeostasis, as well as the …

Could the diabetes epidemic be down to pollution?

Ask why diabetes is epidemic in the 21st century and most people will point the finger at bad diet, laziness and obesity. According to a small but growing group of scientists, though, the real culprit is a family of toxic chemicals known as persistent organic pollutants, or POPs. If these …

Another good reason to ban toxic chemicals

Do we need another Silent Spring? The possibility that environmental pollutants are a major cause of diabetes should reinforce moves to outlaw them. (Editorial)

Insulin sensitivity and cardiac autonomic function in young male practitioners of yoga

While yoga is thought to reduce the risk of chronic non-communicable diseases such as diabetes, there are no studies on insulin sensitivity in long term practitioners of yoga. The researchers assessed insulin sensitivity and cardiac autonomic function in long term practitioners of yoga.

Sour taste

Sweetened soft, fruit drinks linked to diabetes regular consumption of sugar-sweetened soft drinks and fruit drinks is associated with an increased risk for type 2 diabetes in African-American women, say researchers from Boston University

Inorganic arsenic in water may be linked with diabetes risk

A new study adds to arsenic's notoriety as a cause of cancer and favored murder mystery poison by suggesting it also plays a role in diabetes. Exposure to low levels of inorganic arsenic

Learning to be active

People in India may not know much about baby boomers (those born between 1946 and 1960) in the US, but this generation has provided the majority of the country's leaders in politics, science, business and the arts. They have been credited with building several institutions, and in some ways, with …

Diabetics at higher risk of getting TB

High Sugar Levels Impair One's Ability To Fight Infection: Study Diabetes has now been found to be fuelling India's deadly tuberculosis (TB) epidemic. In fact, according to researchers, it may be to blame for more than 10% of TB cases in India and China. After reviewing scientific data of the …

Look into eyes to spot diabetes

Look deep into someone's eyes and know what is in their hearts

Regulator ups prices of 19 imported insulin drugs

BS Reporter / New Delhi July 09, 2008, 0:14 IST Drug price regulator National Pharmaceutical Pricing Authority (NPPA) has increased the prices of 19 imported insulin-based medicines. The decision is in response to requests made by importers Eli Lilly and Pfizer, who wanted an increase in the prices of specific …

Camel milk consumption pattern and its association with diabetes among Raika community of Jodhpur district of Rajasthan

Raika community (OBC) in Jodhpur district is commonly known for keeping camels and might have been consuming camel milk in their diet. It is reported in literature that camel milk consumption may be responsible for reduction of the occurrence of Diabetes in the Raika community which is researchable issue. With …

Emerging top killers of the next two decades

Donald G. Mcneil Jr. As the world's population ages, gets richer, smokes more, eats more and drives more, non-communicable diseases will become bigger killers than infectious ones over the next 20 years, the World Health Organisation is reporting. The report, World Health Statistics 2008, shows that AIDS, tuberculosis, neonatal tetanus …

Now camel milk for Delhi

The Rajasthan Cooperative Dairy Federation has started selling camel milk at its dairy milk parlour at Bikaner House in New Delhi. The new pasteurised milk packets have been priced at Rs.20 for half litre. Federation Chairman and Managing Director Madhukar Gupta said here on Monday that researchers had recently found …

Diabetics to increase 3 times by 2025

The number of diabetic patients will increase three times by 2025, according to the Diabetes Endocrine Nutrition Management and Research Centre (DENMARC), which is a group of doctors working on the reduction of the disease for the last two decades. DENMARC director H.B Chandalia, while announcing 'Defeat Diabetes' here today, …

Have diabetes? Get a surgery done

THE scalpel may hold the future for cure of deadly diseases like diabetes, hypertension, high cholesterol and sleep apnea. With bariatric surgery (also known as weight loss surgery) getting recognised as a standard procedure to treat obesity, medicos are now finding the surgery, or its variations, can hold the magic …

World Health assembly to discuss fat issues

Of the many issues that will be discussed at the 61st World Health Assembly in Geneva this month, prevention and control of non-communicable diseases is what the food industry will be following closely. Its future, and growth plan, will depend on the outcome of the deliberations in Geneva. The World …

5.2 lakh women screened for gestational diabetes in TN

Testing protocol: The screening proved that gestational diabetes manifests during all trimesters of pregnancy. The risk of nearly 83,000 individuals developing diabetes at a later date has been reduced by a simple, low cost intervention by the Tamil Nadu government. In a first-of-its-kind programme in the country, 5.2 lakh pregnant …

Finding a policy solution to India’s diabetes epidemic

In India, thirty-five million people have diabetes—a number expected to more than double by 2025, disproportionately affecting working-age people. The economic impact of this increase could be devastating to India’s emerging economy. In this paper we discuss drivers of the epidemic, analyze current policies and practices in India, and conclude …

WHO to collaborate with Dr. Mohans Diabetes Specialities Centre

The World Health Organisation has designated Dr. Mohan's Diabetes Specialities Centre as its Collaborating Centre for Non Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control. J. Leowski, Regional Advisor - Non Communicable Disease, WHO Regional Office for South East Asia, handed over the official letter to Dr. V. Mohan, chairman and chief diabetologist, …

Gene network behind obesity found

Overeating disrupts entire networks of genes in the body, causing not only obesity, but diabetes and heart disease, in ways that may be possible to predict, researchers reported on Sunday. The researchers developed a new method of analyzing DNA and used it to discover that obesity is not only complex

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