Wednesday 13 March 2013




National Diabetes Month




For those not familiar with diabetic patients, it may be considered to be a small obstacle rather than a life-changing disease. However, diabetes is a chronic, life-threatening disease that affects Americans across the country. This month, we participate in the diabetes community design focus problems, diabetes and those who live with every day, resources for individuals and highlights.


Diabetes affects nearly 26 million Americans, about one-quarter of the 8.3% of the U.S. population, do not know they have the disease. Unfortunately, due to diabetes mortality rates are declining, the rate of new cases has been rising. The number of Americans diagnosed with diabetes since 1980 has more than tripled, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

Fighting diabetes is a huge challenge, but one can be overcome. Since 1990, six new class of type 2 diabetes drug approved by FDA, to patients and provide a powerful new tool for the treatment of conditions. America's biopharmaceutical research companies continue to progress and development to help nearly 26 million diabetics in the United States by 221 innovative drugs, according to a new report. The development of these drugs - in any clinical trials or the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) review - including 32 with type 1 diabetes, type 2 130 and 64 with diabetes-related conditions. Report potential innovative examples include:

A once-daily drug, to selectively inhibit the protein involved in glucose metabolism.
Drugs to inhibit an enzyme with diabetic peripheral neuropathy.
A drug to treat type 2 diabetes weekly dose once., May allow.
Control of diabetes and the appropriate treatment plan, including diet, exercise and medication. Provide better treatment options, this very debilitating disease drugs in the pipeline. National Diabetes Month, we hope to bring to a clearer understanding of our country is facing outbreaks and respect for all those who live in or lose his terrible diseases. Diabetes continue to bear in our society, we must continue to progress in the prevention, treatment and care.

No comments:

Post a Comment