Video

Renee Amori from Drexel University College of Medicine: Reversing the Diabetes Epidemic and Looking at the Future

Author(s):

The diabetes epidemic has been developing for decades and it will likely take that long if not longer to reverse this trend but there is work being done on several fronts to help future generations not have to deal with this as such a common condition.

%jwplayer%

The diabetes epidemic has been developing for decades and it will likely take that long if not longer to reverse this trend but there is work being done on several fronts to help future generations not have to deal with this as such a common condition.

Renee Amori, MD, from the Drexel University College of Medicine said that it will take a concerted effort from many parts of society to help improve people's health so that diabetes can be a part of society but not be an overwhelming factor in daily life.

Related Videos
Jennifer B. Green, MD: Implementation of Evidence-Based Therapies for T2D | Image Credit: Duke University
Ralph A. DeFronzo, MD: Noxious Nine and Mifepristone for Hypercortisolism in T2D | Image Credit: LinkedIn
Diabetes Dialogue: Diabetes Tech Updates from November 2024 | Image Credit: HCPLive
Viet Le, DMSc, PA-C | Credit: APAC
Diabetes Dialogue: Tirzepatide’s Long-Term Obesity Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
Diabetes Dialogue: Latest Updates on Semaglutide Shortage, Data | Image Credit: HCPLive
Christian Sadaka, MD: Significant Increase in Pediatric Gastroparesis Hospital Admissions After COVID-19
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
HCPLive CKD and CVD NewsNetwork Thumbnail
© 2024 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.