Diabetes in bangladesh pdf

Diabetes in bangladesh pdf

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Though the prevalence of diabetes is increasing in Bangladesh, there is a lack of healthcare facilities for diabetes management, especially in rural areas [10,] According to WHO report,, 8% (million) of total population of Bangladesh was affected by diabetes whereas 3% of total deaths of all-ages occurred due to diabetes 8 The prevalence of diabetes is increasing in Bangladesh from ∼5% in to ∼13% in /(∼ million cases). We undertook a cross-sectional Objective: To assess the prevalence of diabetes mellitus and its risk factors among individuals agedyears and above. About million people in Bangladesh have diabetes. Diabe-tes and prediabetes affect a substantial proportion (over one-quarter) of the Bangladeshi adult population. Diabetes mellitus or typediabetes is one of the most common chronic and preventable diseases affecting million individuals worldwide inBy, the International Diabetes Federation predicts million people will have diabetes worldwide, a% increase fromThis preventable disease is linked to heart disease, stroke, renal failure and blindness, as The necessary information was ,  · Haque et al., in, in their study conducted on Typediabetes patients of Bangladesh also shown most of the patients had a positive family history of diabetes, [19] but most of the patients ,  · More recently, the International Diabetes Federation stated that there were already million adults with diabetes in Bangladesh in, with the number of people with diabetes in South East Objective/research questionTo investigate the change in the prevalence and risk factors of diabetes among adults in Bangladesh between and DesignThe study used two waves of nationally representative cross-sectional data extracted from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Surveys in and Government of the People s Republic of Bangladesh Across the world diabetes is a common burden. Methods: This A systematic review of published studies betweenfound that diabetes prevalence in Bangladesh ranged from % to % Furthermore, the number of Hypertension and Diabetes in Bangladesh: Findings from the Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey (BDHS) and Policy ImplicationsBDHS_NCDPolicy-Brief_WP_FINALpdf (KB) Citation: Data for Impact (D4I), Research for ision Makers (RDM), and International Centre for Diarrhoeal Disease It was observed that female participants were more likely to have DM, and the chance of occurring DM increases as age of the participants’ increases, according to the two-level logistic regression model. We are facing the same challenges in Bangladesh. Anthropometric measurements and fasting blood glucose samples were taken as betweenfound that diabetes prevalence in Bangladesh ranged from % to % Furthermore, the number of patients with diabetes in Bangladesh is esti-mated to be million by Several studies on diabetes conducted in Bangladesh confirmed that diabetes prev-alence among adults is rising steadily Introduction. Continuing surveillance and effective prevention and ,  · Methods: The study utilized two sets of data, one including the prevalence of typediabetes among the urban slum population in Dhaka city, and a previous study Anthony Costello. This study intends to explore the prevalence of diabetes mellitus (DM) and its associated factors in Bangladesh. The prevalence of undiagnosed diabetes was also found to be higher at 6% in However, very little is known Based on the most recent systematic review and meta-analysis published in the year, the prevalence of preD and typediabetes in Bangladesh is % and %, respectively However, only To estimate the age-standardized prevalence of diabetes and prediabetes and identify factors associated with these conditions at individual, household, and community levels. Data from Bangladeshi adults aged–years available from the most recent Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey –were used. This figure would be just doubled by the year We are struggling to provide quality care to people with diabetes due to the Bangladesh has one of the highest burdens of diabetes among countries in the Southeast Asian region (~million cases) with evidence this disease burden is increasing [9]. Study design: cross-sectional. Population knowledge of how to prevent, detect and control diabetes is critical to public health initiatives to tackle the disease.