December 7th, 2009 by healthfitness
A person may have an active life — regular biking for a 50-something individual sure is an active activity.
And you probably knew someone with a lifestyle like this, plus he/she does not smoke, but then, all of a sudden, this kind of person suffered a stroke!
The culprit was diabetes, a seemingly hidden affliction known only [...]
November 28th, 2009 by healthfitness
In general if you have superfluous kgs of excess weight, and you had problems of loss of weight, it means that your body develops too much insulin after each food intake you eat. Insulin is a hormone to type that each time when you eat something is allocated in a pancreas to supervise sugar level [...]
October 1st, 2009 by healthfitness
Did you know that you can be ‘just a little bit diabetic’? The condition is technically called ‘pre-diabetes’, and it is characterized by persistent high blood sugar levels. Pre-diabetes is a serious condition, though its symptoms may be so subtle that you don’t notice them affecting your life. More importantly, it’s an indicator that there [...]
October 1st, 2009 by healthfitness
“Obesity can damage the body by its mechanically and metabolically adverse effects on normal bodily function; not to mention the psychological anguish it can also bring.”
Gastric bypass surgery is a very successful alternative to normal dieting for the obese and overweight, and is an operation that makes the stomach smaller and causes food to [...]
October 1st, 2009 by healthfitness
Many of my clients were initially overweight, not all, but most were. In fact, more than 60% of my clients came to me to help them lose weight. The other 40% is a mixture of people who want to live longer, who want to look sexier, who want to add muscle to their physique, or [...]
Tags: Active Life, Adult Diabetics, Adult Population, Affliction, Alarming Rate, Anomaly, Border Line, Broadsheet, Culprit, Deadly Illness, Diabetes 2, Diabetes Control, Food Diet, Health, High School Students, International Diabetes Federation, Malady, Malnutrition, Pancreas, Type 2 Diabetes, World Diabetes
