Christopher Robinson’s Post

Researchers re-analysed the evidence EFSA used to declare a link between ‘fruit juice’ and risk of type 2 diabetes and higher body weight. They found NO SIGNIGICANT ASSOCATION between 100% fruit juice and type 2 diabetes incidence and NO LINK between 100% fruit juice and abdominal obesity incidence. Find out why in our summary:  👉 https://lnkd.in/emUqFhbB

How many seats are there at the GLP-1 dinner table? These novel treatments maintain traction in the industry for reshaping obesity and diabetes management. Discover more in our blog: https://hubs.la/Q02nljcW0 #GLP-1 #obesitymanagement #diabetesmanagement #drugdiscovery

Diabetes Type 2 and Obesity, both are reaching epidemic proportions only due to lack of awareness and ignorance. Link between Obesity and Diabetes : Can obesity cause diabetes or cardiovascular disease? Yes, obesity may increase the risk of subsequent diabetes and may contribute to cardiovascular outcomes and should thus remain a major focus of public health initiatives. More specifically, each five point increase in BMI increased the relative risk of a type 2 diabetes diagnosis by 67% — a substantial connection. Also a five point increase in BMI increased the relative risk of coronary artery disease by 20%. Weight loss is essential for management of diabetes and can lead to remission. The #GetHealthyToLoseWeight program from ReshapeNation has helped many individuals to permanent Reversal of Type 2 Diabetes. #NoOneWillBeLeftBehindIn2022 #StopType2Diabetes #ObesityFreeIndia #DiabetesFreeIndia #SpreadAwareness #TogetherWeCan

A reminder on #WorldObesityDay, you can refresh your knowledge of the assessment and management of obesity in the context of type 2 diabetes with our interactive case study. View it here: https://lnkd.in/d6YSN5Wh

Semaglutide should be considered in Coronary heart disease patients without diabetes, but with overweight or obesity (BMI >27 kg/m2), to reduce CV mortality, MI, or stroke #heartdisease #Obesity

March 4 is World Obesity Day. Obesity is a risk factor for the development of liver disease, such as NASH, diabetes, and eventually vascular disease.   Obesity is not defined by weight or appearance. It is the excessive accumulation of fat in the body. Obesity is judged based on BMI, but if the amount of fat in the body is high even if the person is thin, it is better to suspect obesity and not leave it at that. Yes, just as some people have MASH/NASH even if they are thin.     ►For more information https://lnkd.in/eS38U52

COMPLICATIONS OF DIABETES COUPLED WITH OBESITY ARE CAUSING PAD and DPN IN YOUNG PATIENTS. THIS IS THE MESSAGE I ALWAYS WANTED TO POST AS DIABETES COMPLICATIONS DON'T WAIT FOR ANY AGE. IT AFFECTS YOUNG AND OLD DIABETICS. WE HAVE TO TAKE BETTER CARE AND BE AWARE. TAKE CARE #diabeticfoot #limbloss #amputation #Diabetes #diabetesza #ALPS #peripheralarterialdisease #NCDs #noncommunicablediseases #LimbPreservation #diabeteseyes #ActAgainstAmputation #ToeandFlow #WHO #diabeticeyes #internationdiabetesfedaration #africandiabeticawareness Kym McNicholas

Osteoarthritis and diabetes are examples of diseases that have a lot in common such as being impacted by obesity and ageing. It has been found that 47% of adults with diabetes, also suffer from arthritis. In our blog post, we share tips to follow if you have diabetes and arthritis. You can read it here: https://bit.ly/MARX2821 #diabetes #arthritis #arthritisawareness #bloodsugarlevels #healthtips #arthritistips #osteoarthritis #myarthritisrx

Obesity is not merely a challenge of weight management; it is a critical risk factor deeply intertwined with various chronic conditions, diabetes being one of the most complex among them. Understanding how obesity can lead to diabetes is crucial, as patients with obesity are ten times more likely to develop type 2 diabetes—a condition primarily characterized by insulin resistance. Catch up on our recent blog about the study of how obesity is linked to diabetes: https://lnkd.in/eHQmzpeM

Midlife women between 40 and 60 years of age are at increased risk of weight gain, some gaining an average of 1.5 lbs per year. Preventing obesity reduces risk of chronic health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes mellitus, arthritis, and certain cancers. Read more in this article from Women’s Preventive Services Initiative (WPSI) https://lnkd.in/eax6rZJH #womenshealth #whnp #whnpstudent #dnp #aprn