00:00In the past few years, diabetes has been increased.
00:04If you have been in the past 30-35 years,
00:10every diabetes has been increased.
00:13What is the trend in the country?
00:15What kind of disease are they?
00:18Today we will talk about diabetes specialist Dr. Rakesh Parik.
00:23Dr. Rakesh Parik.
00:28First of all,
00:32the scenario of the whole country,
00:34or the whole country,
00:36what is the whole scenario?
00:38The prevalence of diabetes is increasing.
00:44In the whole country,
00:47the whole country has a pandemic.
00:51The health of diabetes patients has increased.
00:55Today,
00:56we're talking about
00:57that every adult person has a diabetes type.
01:02However,
01:03The other person has a diabetes type.
01:05This person has a diabetes type.
01:09The causes of diabetes type.
01:10The number of people have been diagnosed with diabetes.
01:10We've had a big study in India.
01:13The ICMR Indiab study.
01:19So as of 2023, our country has been a 10 million patients of diabetes.
01:28So as of 2023, our country has been a 10 million patients of diabetes.
01:30Sir, if we talk about the scenario of diabetes, in Rajasthan, if we talk about the situation,
01:42why can we get this stety, what do we know if we are these are the失sein?
01:48diabetes के prevalence के अंदर शेह्रों में और गाओं में अंतर हुआ गरता था。
01:52आजसे 20-30 साल पहले के जो studies हुई है उनमें ये पाया गया था,
01:56कि diabetes शेहरी इलाकों में जदा है और गाओं में कम है.
02:01लेकिन पिछले 20 सालों में और जो research हुए है,
02:03It is clear that it is not possible that it is not possible.
02:06Today, if you want to say that in a city or town,
02:11there is no prevalence of diabetes.
02:13There are so many people in the town,
02:16as well as in the city.
02:18Sir, first of all,
02:22there was a certain age.
02:25For 45-50 years,
02:28there was no time for diabetes.
02:30There was no time for diabetes.
02:31But, what was the age of young people?
02:36It was not that it was not a young person.
02:39But, when we were studying medical,
02:42the age of 25 years ago,
02:44then we studied diabetes between 30-35 years.
02:49We studied that it was type 1 diabetes,
02:52or moody, or pancreatic diabetes.
02:56The age of 19,
02:56which is the most common type 2 diabetes,
02:57that was not a type 2 diabetes.
03:01But in the past 20-25 years,
03:04there was a very big difference.
03:06Now, if you are looking at a child,
03:08when you see a child in 15-16 years,
03:09you will think that it will be type 2 diabetes.
03:13We were thinking that it will not be the type 2 diabetes.
03:17We were thinking it.
03:17We were thinking it.
03:17because there was no type 2 diabetes.
03:20So, this is a big concern.
03:24In 2023, there was a RSS DI.
03:30It was about 2,25,000 people.
03:39We had specifically young onset type 2 diabetes.
03:43It was about 35 years old for younger adults.
03:51people have type 2 diabetes. 30 years ago, it was about 11 percent. And in 25 years,
03:57it was about 8 percent of people have diabetes. However, the sample was not a good study
04:04sample because the people who came to camp, they were a lot of people. Then, if you
04:08see, in clinical practice, there are a lot of doctors who have a lot of people who have
04:14diabetes and type 2 diabetes. And when you get to know this, you get to know this
04:20solution that we have received from our study, that the risk of the people who have
04:26diabetes is about 4 percent of people who have diabetes.
04:31I mean, you can think that it is a big role of diabetes?
04:34It is a big role in genetics. That's why in any person, where their mother and father
04:40and brother have diabetes, they have less diabetes in 35 years.
04:45In this case, there are more diabetes than the average diabetes.
04:47There are more and more people who have diabetes in 35 years.
04:48So, when you get to know this, you have to know this.
04:50The guidelines of the government have also been released.
04:53The guidelines of the government have been released in 30 years.
05:00The guidelines of the government have been released in 30 years.
05:09But there are also some people who have become decreased in the UK.
05:18So, diabetes is the biggest risk factor in genetics, which is obesity. Unfortunately,
05:25obesity is the only reason for us. In the past 20-30 years ago, BMI is a parameter
05:35But in our country, we have two typical things that we call Asian-Indian phenotype.
05:46One is Central Obesity.
05:48This means that your weight is not very high, but your weight is very fat,
05:53or your weight is very high.
05:55This is Central Obesity.
05:56This is a big risk factor for Diabetes.
05:58This means that your weight is not very high, but it is Central Obesity.
06:05Another thing that is called Asian phenotype, is a thin fat obesity.
06:12This means that your weight is not high, but your body's fat percentage is very high.
06:20Compared to Western population, where body fat percentage is 20-25%,
06:25and that is for many people who can see in př syllabus,
06:28if you will see their body composition analysis,
06:31then the body fat percentage is 35% or 45%-25%.
06:35That body fat percentage is very harmful.
06:38So, in India, you can only consider Mohrta Peak as a result,
06:42that you have to know how much body fat is in the region.
06:49We are from Rajasthan, and in Rajasthan, there is a culture of meat.
06:55If you go to any other country, you can use a lot of meat,
06:58and you can use a lot of meat.
07:01So, this is also one of the causes of meat,
07:06or meat or meat,
07:09can also be a good cause.
07:11Yes, it is a very good cause.
07:13Fortunately, I have two different parts of this country.
07:17I have been living in my life for about 30 years.
07:20I have been living in my life for about 30 years.
07:21After that, I have been living in Japan.
07:24In both places, there is a lot of difference in culture.
07:27There is not only a lot of difference here.
07:28There is not only a lot of difference here.
07:30There is not only a lot of difference here,
07:31but also a lot of difference.
07:35If you compare it to the country or South India,
07:40I will say that people are looking for food.
07:44There are so many parties.
07:45There are so many parties,
07:46such as Swamini, Sesargat, Goat,
07:48and many other parties.
07:50You can have no choice for food.
07:53Therefore, this is a very big cause.
07:56In Rajasthan, there is a lot of high-calorie,
07:59high-carb diet.
08:01Therefore, the most important difference is
08:03in-person.
08:04This has also been a combination of diabetes.
08:06One of these,
08:09this is also an oil in a small amount of diabetes
08:14that people have grown.
08:18This is also known as the population
08:21of poor people.
08:25That lives in the urban and rural areas,
08:29insan.
08:29This is one of the causes of the people
08:30is that individuals are more affected.
08:32However, most people have attempted to get most into the world.
08:32Today, in the village, there were people who worked in the village in the village.
08:38Even in the village, there were equipment and machines in the village.
08:43There were no need to go to the village.
08:45All of these people had to go to the village.
08:47So, the activity was reduced.
08:49In addition, the unhealthy food that we had before in the village,
08:53which we call junk food, or package food,
08:55was easily used in the village.
08:58This is why the unhealthy food we eat,
09:01and the other way, the activity was reduced.
09:04The two of these combinations of the villages,
09:05the village was increased.
09:08When you have the diabetes,
09:11you can talk about the lifestyle.
09:19How many people have been in the village?
09:25The most important thing is packaged food consumption.
09:30The most important thing is packaged food consumption.
09:30You can put the dose of the food consumption
09:32to the food and the delivery of the food.
09:35You don't want to give them an unhealthy food consumption.
09:38So, the food and food, we put the food consumption.
09:44This means that we can also add in the food consumption.
09:49By the way, that we take the food consumption,
09:54we put the meal consumption.
09:56We put the milk consumption,
09:59and we put them in the food consumption.
10:01The food is not so much.
10:04The food is not so much.
10:05This goes on and uses the food is very bad.
10:09Unhealthy food, frequently food is stored,
10:11and the activities are completely gone.
10:14We also can't run a little further,
10:17we don't want to run a little more.
10:19We don't want to run a little more,
10:20while we go to mall,
10:20the people can't run a car and use a car,
10:23we don't want to run a car,
10:26and we don't want to spend time and space.
10:29So these are all the activities and the other one is consumption.
10:33Sir, if we talk about Swastri's work, if we look at Pradesh,
10:38there is an awareness that people have health check-up, continue,
10:43and diabetes, what can you do with blood samples?
10:48Yes, diabetes is very easy to do with blood samples.
10:50For example, you have to give blood samples to the laboratory,
10:53where you have a fasting plasma glucose, post-pandemic glucose,
10:56and HbA1s, which can confirm that you have diabetes or not.
11:00Besides, today there is a glucometer in every home.
11:03So if you don't go to the lab,
11:05then there is a glucometer in a small machine,
11:07and you have to take a sugar check.
11:09So this way you can easily get diabetes.
11:12And if you have a question about awareness,
11:15the awareness is growing,
11:17but it is growing in the U.A.O.
11:20who are more educated.
11:27It is growing in the U.A.O.
11:29It is growing in the U.A.O.
11:34It is growing in the U.A.O.
11:48compared to South India.
11:50There is awareness that people regularly have their health check-up.
11:53If you don't go to the doctor,
11:55they will go to the hospital.
11:56There is awareness that there is no check-up.
11:59If you have diabetes,
12:01then they don't want to get a treatment.
12:03They will try to control them.
12:05Then 2-4-6 minutes later,
12:06they will check them.
12:07Then they will increase.
12:08Then they will go to alternative medicines,
12:10and they will eat it,
12:11and they will eat it.
12:13So this is not a problem.
12:14which is related to diabetes,
12:15when the diabetes begins,
12:17when you seem to be diagnosed,
12:18you must be diagnosed later.
12:20There are sometimes too much of people
12:21such as diabetes can be diagnosed.
12:21Dr. V. Mohan Chennai
12:22has done studies about these
12:24that 50% of Indians have undiagnosed diabetes.
12:27The same thing we know,
12:28the diabetes can be diagnosed with diabetes,
12:30and they have no diarrhea.
12:31Secondly,
12:32after that,
12:35you know diabetes who has ladder up to the doctor,
12:37the doctor's procedure and information has changed.
12:38This is the next thing.
12:42It is important that people are wasting their time in alternative therapies or lifestyle.
12:47It is important because studies have shown that the first year after the diagnosis of diabetes
12:53if you don't have control of the diabetes, then you have to be very good.
12:58You have to be very complex.
13:00In the country, there is a different atmosphere.
13:04There is a different atmosphere.
13:05There is a different atmosphere.
13:09Atmosphere of this disease has an effect on what kind of effect has been affected by people in this atmosphere?
13:19In Japan, there is a lot of blood pressure.
13:24When I ask patients to go to the patient, I ask them to go to the hospital,
13:28I ask them to go to the hospital and ask them to go to the hospital.
13:40So unfortunately, the unfortunate part of our climate is that we have to face a lot of warmness
13:47or a very warmness.
13:48And the beach period of time is coming out.
13:50So that's why we have to make some way of this.
13:52First, we have to make sure that physical activity is necessary.
