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Lifestyle strategies can help reduce diabetes burden and improve health results. In this article, we will look at the LIFT Diabetes community-based variant of the approach to lifestyle. The main focus is moderate intensity physical exercise. The result is that participants achieve better control of their blood sugar levels while also reducing their CVD risk.

LIFT Diabetes A community-based variant of the Look AHEAD lifestyle intervention, is an example.

LIFT Diabetes focuses on moderate intensities, non-supervised physical activities. Participants set their own personal objectives for themselves and then gradually move towards their goal of 180 minutes of non-occupational physical activity over the initial six months. A workout session lasting ten minutes or more will count toward the goal. Individuals can modify their workouts to their needs, abilities or preferences as well as their safety questions.

It concentrates on unsupervised moderate intensity physical activities

According to new research, physical inactivity is a risk cause for the type 2 form of diabetes and all-cause mortality among older adults affected by diabetes. As per the factors that affect population attribution, physical inactivity is by far the most significant risk factor for both all-cause and type 2 diabetes mortality. It also shows that those with diabetes who don’t exercise generally have poorer results in terms of health than those that are physically active.

It enhances the control of glycemic levels

Recent research suggests that the lifestyle choices can aid in glycemic management in elderly adults. However, older adults may be impacted by more complicated elements. In this piece we review the current research concerning the glycemic management of those with diabetes in their later years and provide a list of the major issues to consider in this specific population. Also, we examine the connection between lifestyle changes and HbA1c levels.

This reduces the risk of CVD.

The latest World Health Organization analysis of people over the age of 50 who suffer from diabetes indicates that lifestyle changes can lower the risk of developing cardiovascular disease (CVD). These results are not entirely positivity, however, the fact that lifestyle modifications can have major effect on risk for CVD. In women, the effects of lifestyle changes were not as evident. Exercise and a balanced diet had positive effects. It is encouraging to see the results. Thus, lifestyle interventions should be considered as an option for reducing CVD risk.

It improves quality of life

A study that investigated the impacts of a lifestyle intervention program on well-being of the elderly who suffer from diabetes and prehypertension discovered that the majority of participants responded positively. They enhanced their physical activity and diet. To assess the effectiveness of the programme the study employed focus-group conversations and interviews in depth. Although the majority of participants increased their exercise and diet, some participants did not. They were probably due to the old traditions and beliefs that have been passed on throughout the generations.

This content is contributed by Guestomatic