14th Nov - WORLD DIABETES DAY!

It is celebrated on 14th November every year, it is used to create awareness within the public as Diabetes has become more common within developed countries. The main goal of creating this awareness is because the disease of 'Diabetes Mellitus' affects the general public, across nearly all age groups. Diabetes can change someone's lifestyle as their body becomes affected and they become limited to certain foods in their diet (mainly sugars).
At Liaoyuan Diary, We support WORLD DIABETES DAY and promote awareness within the community. Our products; Infant formulas don't contain any added sugars. We make sure that Infants and children do not exceed the daily sugar intake, to avoid problems in their future. There is no artificial Flavoring In this Product. Diabetes mainly occurs when the Blood Glucose concentration in your blood is very high, but it cannot be broken down by Insulin; the hormone that is used to breakdown blood Glucose. In this way, the cells within the body will be affected and they will not be able to get their desired energy. Limbs and Tissues In the lower body seem to be affected more as there are more chances of the limb being amputated and cut off.
You can help reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes by understanding your risk and making changes to your lifestyle. Common risk factors include increased weight, blood pressure, cholesterol and triglyceride (blood fat) levels. Changing the habits of a lifetime isn’t easy, but it’s worth the effort.
Here are some tips to help you reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes.
Check your risk of diabetes, Manage your weight, Exercise regularly, Eat a balanced, healthy diet, Limit takeaway and processed foods, Quit smoking, Control your blood pressure,Reduce your risk of cardiovascular disease, See your doctor for regular check-ups.
Together, we can halt the rise in diabetes and provide care to improve quality of life for the millions of people living with the disease. Deliberate, effective responses are needed from government; health-care providers; civil society; producers of medicines, technologies and food; from people living with diabetes; and from each of us. Everyone has a role to play.