Publication Details
Abstract
Diabetes is a chronic condition marked by elevated blood glucose levels, primarily due to insulin resistance or inadequate insulin production. The main causes include genetic factors, poor diet, physical inactivity, and environmental influences. However, gaps remain in fully understanding the mechanisms driving insulin resistance and pancreatic dysfunction. This study analyzed data from 300 diabetic patients to explore the causes, complications, and progression of the disease. The research combined clinical observation and biochemical tests to identify lifestyle factors and molecular changes related to diabetes. Findings reveal that poor dietary habits and lack of exercise contribute significantly to diabetes onset. Common complications among patients include cardiovascular disease, kidney failure, and neuropathy. Early intervention through lifestyle modifications and personalized treatment approaches is crucial to managing diabetes effectively. These results highlight the need for preventative strategies and improved diagnostic techniques to reduce diabetes-related health burdens.