₦airaland Forum

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

"Help-Beat-Diabetes" a Diabetes Care Company.

Supply EasyMax / Accu-Chek / On Call Plus Test Strips to Hospitals & Diabetic Clubs Nationwide.
Free Delivery: Optimal Storage Conditions: Best Price: Unbeatable Customer Care: Diabetes Care Consultation.
EasyMax: Best for our hot Climes 10-40*C.
Call 08095910046
Visit www.helpbeatdiabetes.org

Download Free App: https://easymaxdiabetescare.appsme.com

For diabetes & Associated Complications,

Visit: www.helpbeatdiabetes.com

For diabetes & Associated Complications,

Visit: www.helpbeatdiaabetes.com

For diabetes & Associated Complications,

Visit: www.helpbeatdiaabetes.com

Every year, the World Health Organization selects a priority area of global public health concern as the theme for World Health Day, which falls on 7 April, the birthday of the Organization.

The theme for World Health Day 2016 will be diabetes, a noncommunicable disease (NCD) directly impacting millions of people of globally, mostly in low- and middle-income countries.

Diabetes is a chronic, metabolic disease characterized by elevated levels of blood glucose which may over time lead to serious damage to the heart, blood vessels, eyes, kidneys, and nerves. The prevalence of diabetes has been steadily increasing in the past few decades, in particular in low- and middle-income countries. Knowledge exists to reverse this trend through targeted prevention and appropriate care.

Not just a health issue
But diabetes – the main forms of which are type 1 and type 2 diabetes – is not just a health issue.

Diabetes and its complications bring about substantial economic loss to people with diabetes and their families, and to health systems and national economies through direct medical costs and loss of work and wages.

Working to prevent, detect and treat diabetes is also critical to development. Within the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, Governments have set an ambitious target to reduce premature mortality from NCDs – including diabetes – by one third; achieve universal health coverage; and provide access to affordable essential medicines – all by 2030.

Diabetes is one of four priority NCDs targeted by world leaders in the 2011 Political Declaration on the Prevention and Control of NCDs and the SDGs 2016-2030. The Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of NCDs 2013-2020 provides a roadmap and menu of policy options to attain nine voluntary global targets, including an additional target to halt the rise in diabetes and obesity by 2025.

Diabetes matters to many
Diabetes, therefore, is an issue relevant to people around the world, as well as multiple stakeholders, including government, civil society, the private sector, and intergovernmental agencies.

While every country and community is at a different stage in addressing its diabetes challenge, there are a number of activities that could be considered at national and local level on World Health Day 2016 to help achieve its objectives to increase awareness and trigger a set of actions to tackle diabetes.

The number of people living with diabetes has almost quadrupled since 1980 to 422 million adults, with most living in developing countries. Factors driving this dramatic rise include overweight and obesity, WHO announced ahead of World Health Day.

WHO is marking its annual World Health Day (7 April), which celebrates the Organization’s founding in 1948, by issuing a call for action on diabetes. In its first “Global report on diabetes”, WHO highlights the need to step up prevention and treatment of the disease.

Health-promoting environments reduce risk factors
Measures needed include expanding health-promoting environments to reduce diabetes risk factors, like physical inactivity and unhealthy diets, and strengthening national capacities to help people with diabetes receive the treatment and care they need to manage their conditions.

“If we are to make any headway in halting the rise in diabetes, we need to rethink our daily lives: to eat healthily, be physically active, and avoid excessive weight gain,” says Dr Margaret Chan, WHO Director-General. “Even in the poorest settings, governments must ensure that people are able to make these healthy choices and that health systems are able to diagnose and treat people with diabetes.”

Diabetes is a chronic, progressive noncommunicable disease (NCD) characterized by elevated levels of blood glucose (blood sugar). It occurs either when the pancreas does not produce enough of the insulin hormone, which regulates blood sugar, or when the body cannot effectively use the insulin it produces.

Key findings from WHO’s “Global report on diabetes”
Among the key findings from the “Global report on diabetes” are:

The number of people living with diabetes and its prevalence are growing in all regions of the world. In 2014, 422 million adults (or 8.5% of the population) had diabetes, compared with 108 million (4.7%) in 1980.
The epidemic of diabetes has major health and socioeconomic impacts, especially in developing countries.
In 2014, more than 1 in 3 adults aged over 18 years were overweight and more than one in 10 were obese.
The complications of diabetes can lead to heart attack, stroke, blindness, kidney failure and lower limb amputation. For example, rates of lower limb amputation are 10 to 20 times higher for people with diabetes.
Diabetes caused 1.5 million deaths in 2012. Higher-than-optimal blood glucose caused an additional 2.2 million deaths by increasing the risks of cardiovascular and other diseases.
Many of these deaths (43%) occur prematurely, before the age of 70 years, and are largely preventable through adoption of policies to create supportive environments for healthy lifestyles and better detection and treatment of the disease.
Good management includes use of a small set of generic medicines; interventions to promote healthy lifestyles; patient education to facilitate self-care; and regular screening for early detection and treatment of complications.
Global commitments to reduce diabetes
“Many cases of diabetes can be prevented, and measures exist to detect and manage the condition, improving the odds that people with diabetes live long and healthy lives,” says Dr Oleg Chestnov, WHO’s Assistant Director-General for NCDs and Mental Health. “But change greatly depends on governments doing more, including by implementing global commitments to address diabetes and other NCDs.”

These include meeting Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) target 3.4, which calls for reducing premature death from NCDs, including diabetes, by 30% by 2030. Governments have also committed to achieving 4 time-bound national commitments set out in the 2014 UN General Assembly “Outcome Document on Noncommunicable Diseases”, and attaining the 9 global targets laid out in the WHO “Global Action Plan for the Prevention and Control of NCDs”, which include halting the rise in diabetes and obesity.

“Around 100 years after the insulin hormone was discovered, the “Global report on diabetes” shows that essential diabetes medicines and technologies, including insulin, needed for treatment are generally available in only 1 in 3 of the world’s poorest countries,” says Dr Etienne Krug, Director of WHO’s Department for the Management of NCDs, Disability, Violence and Injury Prevention. “Access to insulin is a matter of life or death for many people with diabetes. Improving access to insulin and NCD medicines in general should be a priority.”

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Global efforts are underway to make medicines, including for NCDs, more available and affordable. Commitments from world leaders, including the SDGs, the 2011 “UN Political Declaration on the Prevention and Control of Noncommunicable Diseases”, the 2014 UN General Assembly “Outcome Document on Noncommunicable Diseases”, and the work of the UN Secretary-General’s high-level panel on access to essential medicines are aimed at improving affordability and availability of essential drugs for people living with diabetes.

In Nigeria, About 5 million people are still living with diabetes, while more than 1.56 million cases of diabetes were recorded in 2015. Also, 40,815 deaths in adults due to diabetes were recorded.

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Diabetes


• Is diagnosed when your blood sugar is too high
• Is a chronic disease, which means
i. It does not go away;
ii. It requires ongoing medical care that will likely change over time as diabetes progresses;
iii. You must play an active, consistent role in managing it

The goal of all diabetes treatment is to keep your blood sugar in a safe range, not too high and not too low. Why?

• Keeping your blood sugar in a healthy range can reduce your risk of developing serious health problems affecting the eyes, gums, kidneys, and nervous system

• Uncontrolled diabetes increases your chances of having a heart disease and stroke

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Diabetes treatment


• Is most successful when you partner with your health care professional by:

o following healthy eating, activity, and other lifestyle recommendations
o taking medications and/or insulin as prescribed
o testing your blood sugar regularly and using the results to know what lifestyle adjustments to make
o paying attention to, and talking to your doctor about, how diabetes affects you
o asking for help with both practical and emotional issues you may experience


Diabetes affects everyone differently.

This includes:

• The way different foods and portions affect your blood sugar

• How well particular medications (and dosages) work to control your blood sugar

• How you cope emotionally with having and managing diabetes

The good news


It’s been proven that people who keep blood sugar in a healthy range significantly reduce the risk of developing serious complications. There’s no reason diabetes should hold you back from living a full, rich life.

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People with diabetes also report that learning to manage diabetes:

• Helps them feel like they control their diabetes (not the other way around)

• Gives them more confidence and freedom to make healthy lifestyle choices and adopt good habits such as healthier eating and more activity

ACT ON DIABETES NOW!
Diabetes Kills 1 person every 8 seconds WORLDWIDE.

EasyMax Care Kit donations are made to indigent Diabetic Patients who cannot afford it via Diabetes Care Nurses in Diabetic Clinics and Carer Associations in the following organizations below;

Our 1st Beneficiaries: November 14, 2016

University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Offa Diabetes Club, Kwara
University of Uyo Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Osun State Diabetes Club, Oshogbo
University of Benin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
University of Jos Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Yarma Memorial Hospital, Gombe - Diabetic Clinic

N.B: We are constantly growing our EDC Patient Care Partner list.

Call 08095910059

EasyMax Care Kit donations are made to indigent Diabetic Patients who cannot afford it via Diabetes Care Nurses in Diabetic Clinics and Carer Associations in the following organizations below;

Our 1st Beneficiaries: November 14, 2016

University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Offa Diabetes Club, Kwara
University of Uyo Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Osun State Diabetes Club, Oshogbo
University of Benin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
University of Jos Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
Yarma Memorial Hospital, Gombe - Diabetic Clinic

N.B: We are constantly growing our EDC Patient Care Partner list.EasyMax Care Kit donations are made to indigent Diabetic Patients who cannot afford it via Diabetes Care Nurses in Diabetic Clinics and Carer Associations in the following organizations below;

Our 1st Beneficiaries: November 14, 2016

1. University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
2. Offa Diabetes Club, Kwara
3. University of Uyo Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
4. Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
5. Osun State Diabetes Club, Oshogbo
6. University of Benin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
7. University of Jos Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
8. Yarma Memorial Hospital, Gombe - Diabetic Clinic

N.B: We are constantly growing our EDC Patient Care Partner list.

Call 08095910059

EasyMax Care Kit donations are made to indigent Diabetic Patients who cannot afford it via Diabetes Care Nurses in Diabetic Clinics and Carer Associations in the following organizations below;

Our 1st Beneficiaries: November 14, 2016

1. University of Ilorin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
2. Offa Diabetes Club, Kwara
3. University of Uyo Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
4. Obafemi Awolowo University Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
5. Osun State Diabetes Club, Oshogbo
6. University of Benin Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
7. University of Jos Teaching Hospital - Diabetic Clinic
8. Yarma Memorial Hospital, Gombe - Diabetic Clinic

N.B: We are constantly growing our EDC Patient Care Partner list.

Call 08095910059

You can call our health care team for information on new discoveries in diabetes care. Call 08095910059

Good day to you diabetes carers. You can ask our professionals any question relating to diabetes care and management.

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1.A smart device with a robust functionality.

2.Helps to reduce the risk of developing diabetic complications by giving quantitative values of both the MAGNITUDE and DURATION of hyperglycemia.

3.Knowledge of both MAGNITUDE and DURATION of hyperglycemia empower the physician to assess the risk of developing diabetic complications.

4.Appropriate measures for glucose control are implemented after the risk assessment.

5.EASYMAX® is available to clinicians for the management of diabetes, in the USA, Canada, Mexico, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, South Africa and Now in NIGERIA.
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