Number of diabetic patients in the world 800 exceeded million

The world Health Organization (WHO) with NCD Risk Factor Collaboration (NCD-RisC) In the research conducted by scientists within, 18 age and above 140 Data from more than a million people were analyzed from more than 1000 studies worldwide.

“The Lancet” According to research published in the journal, diabetes rates in adults 1990 ila 2022 It was determined that it increased from approximately 7 percent to 14 percent in 2017 and the largest increase was in low- and middle-income countries..

worldwide 800 It has been revealed that more than a million people have diabetes.

INDIA IS THE COUNTRY WITH THE HIGHEST DIABETES PATIENTS

One of the most striking findings of the research was that diabetes cases were concentrated in only a few countries..

Diabetes accounting for almost a quarter of patients 212 India, where millions of people live, Stands out as the country with the highest number of diabetic patients in the world.

Chinese 148 While we follow India as the country with million diabetic patients, in the USA 42 million and in Pakistan 36 million people have diabetes. In Indonesia and Brazil, in total 47 There are million cases.

This is the case for more than half of diabetic patients worldwide. 6 lives in the country.

OBESITY IT INCREASES THE RISK OF GETTING DIABETES

The distinction between type-1 and type-2 diabetes was also discussed in the study..

Pancreastaki insulin Type-1 diabetes, in which cells that produce cells are destroyed, is less common.

More than 95 percent of people with diabetes, Patients with type-2 diabetes, where the body cannot secrete enough insulin and the secreted insulin is not used enough.

risk of type-2 diabetes, Obesity as well as genetic factors, Factors such as poor nutrition and lack of exercise also increase.

Diabetes, It negatively affects many organ systems in the body by damaging blood vessels and nerves.

Rising rates of diabetes, It points to significant public health problems, especially for low- and middle-income countries where health infrastructure is often less well-equipped.