In addition to age, obesity, genetics, diet, and “three highs,” women who have had huge babies and low-weight newborns, “pear-shaped” bodies, smoking and drinking, high stress, mood swings, and lack of physical activity are all risk factors for diabetes. The company’s main goal is to provide a comprehensive range of products and services to help you achieve your goals.
- Age 45 or older.
- Have a family member with diabetes. In particular, people who are related by blood, such as parents and siblings, have diabetes and are definitely at increased risk, which is genetically linked. It is worth noting that couples, although not related by blood, may also be risk factors because they share common habits.
- Obesity. In particular, people with “big bellies and thin legs” are at increased risk. If a man’s waist is less than 90 cm and a woman’s waist is less than 80 cm, fat may have accumulated in the internal organs and under the skin, which can prevent insulin from lowering blood sugar, making them more likely to become a “reserve” for diabetes.
- Women who have had large babies and low birth weight newborns.
- Smokers and alcoholics.
- Mental stress and mood swings. Mental stress and mood swings can affect the secretion level of certain hormones in the body, causing endocrine disorders.
- Lack of physical activity.
- Lack of physical exercise.
- Patients with metabolic syndrome (high body weight, high blood pressure, high blood lipids, high uric acid).
- Patients with chronic high-calorie diet.