DIABETES: A MATTER OF BODY HEIGHT?

While so far we have learned that diabetes is basically a matter of lifestyle we can adjust, new research shows that this ‘modern’ health issue is much dependent on venereal and physical factors we must accept. 

THE PHILOSOPHY BEHIND

As you have learned from my previous blogs and my seminar Health from the Bible, etc., our body is a very complex and interrelated phenomenon, based on natural laws. Individually personalized.  
 
This implies that not all 7 billion inhabitants of our globe have the same risk of certain ailments and diseases. Genetically and lifestyle oriented.

VENEREAL-PHYSICAL RISK FACTORS – SCIENTIFICALLY VALIDATED

Science has released already many striking cohesions within our body when it comes to debilitating health issues. Only now the German Center for Diabetes Research and the German Institute of Human Nutrition is adding a new study with more than 27,000 male and female participants aged 35-65 highlighting a phenomenon in our body hardly anybody has ever assumed so far.
 
Accordingly, the taller you are, you may have a lower risk of diabetes because of greater insulin sensitivity and beta cells functioning better.
 
While, on the other hand, shorter folks may have not only a higher risk of diabetes but also of cardiovascular disease, including higher blood pressure, blood fats and inflammation.
 
This implies that a certain body height seems to decide about the risk of diabetes. With special reference to the fact that growth before puberty is more important than after puberty, at least for males.
 
Not only. According to the same research, study participants with longer leg length had lower risk of diabetes.
 
In other words, this research suggests that the reason why at least taller males are farer away from diabetes is because liver fat content of taller people is lower and also they have more favorable cardiometabolic risk profiles.
 
On the other side, in females the researchers found additional impacts from adiponectin (a hormone which controls blood sugar) and C-reactive protein as a marker of inflammation.

IN A NUTSHELL

While so far we have learned that diabetes is basically a matter of lifestyle we can adjust, new research shows that this ‘modern’ health issue is much dependent on venereal and physical factors we must accept.  
 

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DISCLAIMER

All information stated in this blog are for your personal education, and not to replace the advice of your healthcare provider.All information stated in this blog are for your personal education, and not to replace the advice of your healthcare provider.