American Diabetes Advocates (ADA) has only one mission, advocacy. We fight for people with diabetes in your local city and in state capitols and in our courts. The number of Americans with diabetes continues to increase, according to CDC's most recent National Diabetes Fact Sheet. So does the number of Americans with prediabetes, a condition that increases their risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, kidney disease, foot complications or Neuropathy, eye complications, skin complications, depression and gingivitis disease or tooth and bone loss. American Diabetes Advocates is dedicated to changing the impact of diabetes - how doctors treat diabetes, how diabetics understand their disease, how it is viewed around the world, and how the future of this disease plays out. Most diabetes patients still do not understand or appreciate the degree to which diabetes affects one's health or how many complications are connected with the illness.
ADA aims to combat the diabetes epidemic by:
- Improving access to health cares and eliminates discrimination against people with diabetes.
- Increasing awareness to prevention, treatment and cure diabetes
- Helping reduce or eliminate your diabetic medications - permanently - including insulin!
- Helping return your metabolic levels such as A1C levels to NORMAL within 90 days!
- Improving your health and the increased quality of your life within 21 days!
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Diabetes Can Affect Your Sex Life
News24online
Most people are aware that diabetes contributes to heart disease, stroke, peripheral vascular disease, blindness and renal failure. It's a progressive disease that can debilitate one's body, organ by organ, when left out of control. ...
See all stories on this topic » |
BRUSSELS, 14 NOVEMBER - World Diabetes Day 2011 marks the release of the International Diabetes Federation's 5th edition of the Diabetes Atlas. New figures indicate that the number of people living with diabetes is expected to rise from 366 million in 2011 to 552 million by 2030, if no urgent action is taken. This equates to approximately three new cases every ten seconds or almost ten million per year. IDF also estimates that as many as 183 million people are unaware that they have diabetes. |
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One person drops dead from diabetes every 7 seconds
Catholic Online
Cash-strapped governments have balked at finding new money, although the cost of inaction may be even greater, with annual health care spending on diabetes alone now put at $465 billion. "The International Diabetes Federation's latest Atlas data are ... |
Insulin Treatment Associated with Higher Mortality Rates
San Francisco Chronicle (press release)
A recent study that analyzed over 3400 French adults over a period of 14 years found that those with Type 2 diabetes who received insulin treatment had a significantly increased risk of death as reported by diabeticlive.com. ... |
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Type 2 diabetes patients face cancer risk
NEWS.com.au
The latest research was carried out as part of University of Western Australia's long-running Free mantle Diabetes. The group of people were recruited for the study in the mid-1990s and checked to see how many developed cancer. ...
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United States and Global Diabetes Population
In the US, 8.3% of the population has Type II diabetes. This represents about 26 million people. An additional 80 million people have been diagnosed with pre-diabetes (26% of the US population). In 2010, 1.9 million new cases of diabetes were diagnosed in people aged 20 years and older. Diabetes is the 7th leading cause of the death in the United States. It is estimated that 366 million people in the world have diabetes, making it the 5th leading cause of death worldwide. Among countries with the largest incidence of diabetes, China is the leader, and the South Pacific island country of Nauru is 30% diabetic.
- On average. a person is newly diagnosed with diabetes every 17 seconds.
- Diabetes kills more people each year than breast cancer and AIDS combined.
While drugs can be used to treat the symptoms of diabetes, there is an all-natural protocol to better treat the disease for improved overall health. If you think you might be at risk for this disease, or have already been diagnosed with diabetes, American Diabetes Advocates can help.
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