The relationship between post-traumatic stress and diabetes.
Who do you think is closely related to post-traumatic stress and diabetes?
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And who would have thought that PTSD and diabetes were closely related?AFPBBOn the basis of that, I'd like to introduce you.
Why did PTSD get so much attention?
According to Columbia University and a joint study at Harvard University, women who have had post-traumatic stress experience and people have released double their diabetes risk than do non- people.
From 1989 to 2011, he went to the target of some 50,000 women.
It's a very disturbing subject, even though it's a study involving women.
What's PTSD?
Although trauma and personal differences are associated with post-traumatic stress disorder, many people find it difficult to go through mental rehabilitation.
It's a relationship between food and exercise.
Stress can be thought of as eating or not exercising. But I was surprised at the removal of the following items in this study.
- No smoking.
- Food.
- Exercise
- Alcohol.
How did you come up with the connection to PTSD?
In fact, the research team has found that about half of the increased risk of diabetes is due to a rise in body growth by the use of anti-depressants and a BMI).
It wasn't until I got back to school that I realized that I had something to do with it.
It's not just about stress. It's about stress.
And I don't want to believe it.
It seems that the risk of diabetes will also rise.
So, I'm going to show you a few examples of this.
Mind care can't really be made a fool of.
It's also my own care, but support from my family may also be important.
Are you okay?
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