Dibenci Pemirsa Indonesia, 4 Acara Ini Akhirnya Berhenti Tayang, No 3 Keliatan Settingan
One complication of Type 2 diabetes, fortunately, rare but still a problem is impairment of brain function. Investigators at King's College London and several other British research centers examined the blood vessels in the eyes of people diagnosed with Type 2 diabetes to learn whether damage to those vessels could predict which people are in danger of brain impairment. Their study, reported on in January 2016 in the online journal PLOS ONE, included... 69 individuals with impaired brain function, and 68 healthy participants. The researchers photographed the retinas or the back of each eye. The images showed all the blood vessels in each retina... the veins of the participants with brain issues had more curves than normal veins. veins of individuals with normal brain function had fewer curves than those of the participants who had impaired brain function. From these results the investigators concluded factors working against the eye veins might also damage the small blood vessels of the brain. They suggest that factors such as... inadequate oxygen supply, clogged blood vessels, too much vessel growth, or inflammation could account for the damage. Type 2 diabetes is known for causing blood vessel damage. Blood vessels can become clogged with cholesterol and overgrown by weak vessels to try to make up for the deficiency. Type 2 diabetes is a disease of inflammation. According to Mayo Clinic in the United States, diabetic retinopathy, a disease of the eyes is caused by damage to the small vessels at the back of the eye, causing bleeding and clouding vision. Previous studies have yielded similar results. In July of 10, 2012 the Archives of Ophthalmology reported on a study from the Singapore Eye Institute. A total of 1179 participants between the ages of 60 and 80 were included in this study. Diabetic retinopathy was linked with poor brain function. That same year, investigators at UCLA School of Public Health in Los Angeles, United States, reported their findings in the medical journal Ophthalmic Epidemiology. A total of 809 elderly Hispanic participants were included. It was found the aged people with narrowed blood vessels in their eyes and retinopathy were more likely to have impaired brain function than were any participants with healthy blood vessels. The researchers concluded tiny blood vessels in the retina could be an indication of problems with the brain too. Blood vessels are included in routine eye examinations. When damage to the vessels is identified, brain function could also be a concern. When retinopathy is diagnosed, it is important to control blood sugar levels not only to preserve sight but to maintain brain function as well. Although managing your disease can be very challenging, Type 2 diabetes is not a condition you must just live with. You can make simple changes to your daily routine and lower both your weight and your blood sugar levels. Hang in there, the longer you do it, the easier it gets. Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/9294873
