Dünya Sağlık Örgütü Diyabet Raporu – 2015 sonu
Dostlar,
Verileri ve raporları paylaşıyoruz..
Dünya Sağlık Örgütü’nin kuruluş günü 7 Nisan..
Her yıl önemli bir küresel sağlık sorunu o yılın teması olarak belirleniyor..
Geçen yılınki (7 Nisan 2015 – 7 Nisan 2016) “SAFE FOOD” “/ Güvenli Gıda .. idi.
Bu yıl ise, 7 Nisan 2016 – 7 Nisan 2017 arası tema DİYABET / ŞEKER HASTALIĞI..
Kısa bir Türkçe özet ve kapsamlı İngilizce veriler..
Diyabet korunulabilir bir hastalık..
Yaşam biçimimizi düzenleyeceğiz.. En etkili yol bu..
Gereksiz kalori yüklenmeyeceğiz ve hareketli olacağız, yakacağız..
Türkiye verileri Dünyanın neredeyse 2 katı!
Bu çok üzüntü ve kaygı verici..
DSÖ’nün Küresel Diyabet Raporunu (GLOBAL REPORT ON DIABETES) okumak için tıklayınız (88 sayfa, İngilizce, pdf, yakl. 7 MB) :
GLOBAL_REPORT_on_Diabetes_7.4.2016
Sevgi ve saygı ile.
07 Nisan 2016, Ankara
Prof. Dr. Ahmet SALTIK
Halk Sağlığı – Toplum Hekimliği Uzmanı
AÜTF Halk Sağlığı AbD
www.ahmetsaltik.net
profsaltik@gmail.com
******
Dünya Sağlık Örgütü, diyabet olgularındaki hızlı artışın sürdüğünü ve neredeyse her 11-12 kişiden birinin diyabet hastası olduğunu açıkladı.
BBC’de yer alan habere göre örgütün hazırladığı kapsamlı raporda, 1980’de 108 milyon olan diyabet hastası sayısının 2014’te neredeyse dört katına çıktığı belirtiliyor.
Raporda, kanda yüksek glikoz oranının dünyada her yıl 3,7 milyon insanın ölümüne neden olduğu ve önlem alınmazsa hasta sayısının artmayı sürüdreceği de vurgulanıyor.
RAKAMLARLA DİYABET
2014’teki diyabetli sayısı: 422 milyon
1980’deki diyabetli sayısı: 108 milyon
Dünyadaki yetişkin nüfusta diyabet oranı: %8,5
2012’de diyabet kaynaklı ölüm sayısı: 1,5 milyon
Kanda yüksek glikoz oranı bağlantılı ölümler: 2,2 milyon
Tip 1 ve tip 2 diyabetlerini birlikte değerlendiren Dünya Sağlık Örgütü,
artışın daha çok yaşam biçimiyle ilgili olan tip 2 diyabetten kaynakladığını belirtiyor.
Dünya Sağlık Örgütü‘nde diyabetle ilgili çalışmaları yürüten Dr Etienne Krug,
diyabetin sessiz bir hastalık olduğunu, fakat hızlı ilerleyişinin durdurulması gerektiğini söyledi.
Krug, “İnsan sağlığı ve toplum üzerine büyük etkisi olan bu hastalığın bu biçimde ilerlemesine izin veremeyiz; onu durdurabiliriz, ne yapılması gerektiğini biliyoruz.” dedi.
Kandaki şeker oranının denetim altında tutulmaması kalp krizi, felç, böbrek yetmezliği, körlük, uzuvların ampütasyonu (AS: kesilmesi) ve gebelikte sorun riskini arırıyor.
Diyabet her yıl 1.5 milyon kişinin ölümüne yol açıyor ve ölüm nedeni sıralamasında 8. sırada yer alıyor. Ayrıca 2,2 milyon kişi de kanda yüksek glikoz oranıyla bağlantılı hastalıklardan ölüyor.
1980’lerde zengin ülkelerde yaygın olan bu hastalık,
bugün daha çok düşük ve orta gelirli ülkeleri etkiliyor.
Ortadoğu’da diyabet olguları 1980’lerde nüfusun %5,9’unu etkilerken, 2014’te bu oran %13,7’ye çıktı.
===========================================
World Health Day 2016: Action needed to halt rise in diabetes
WHO, 6 April 2016
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/commentaries/diabetes/en/
The number of people living with diabetes has nearly quadrupled since 1980 to 422 million adults, with most living in developing countries.
WHO is marking World Health Day, 7 April, by calling for action on diabetes.
In its first “Global report on diabetes”,
WHO highlights the need to step up prevention and treatment of the disease.
- Read the news release
- Read the Global report on diabetes
- Read the fact sheet on diabetes*********
World Health Day 2016: Let’s beat diabetes
Dr. Margaret Chan, Director-General of WHO
WHO will celebrate its birthday on 7 April 2016 – World Health Day. But this year, not with cake. The traditional birthday cake will be replaced by healthier options, like fruit, and a call to action to tackle diabetes.
WHODiabetes – long perceived as a disease of the affluent – is on the rise everywhere and is now most common in developing countries. Its impact is felt by individuals, families, communities and national economies, yet much of its burden is avoidable.
The statistics speak for themselves. The number of people living with diabetes and its prevalence are growing in all regions of the world. In 2014, 422 million adults (or 8.5% of the population) had diabetes, compared with 108 million (4.7%) in 1980. Diabetes is rising fastest in the world’s low- and middle-income countries. In 2012, diabetes caused 1.5 million deaths. Higher-than-optimal blood glucose levels caused an additional 2.2 million deaths, by increasing the risk of cardiovascular and other diseases.
Poorly controlled diabetes can cause complications including heart attacks, strokes, kidney failure, blindness, and foot ulcers than can lead to amputations. Many of these complications, and these premature deaths, could be prevented. The technologies and medicines to enable people with diabetes to live healthy lives exist, yet still do not reach those who need them.
Diabetes is a disease characterised by elevated blood glucose levels. Most people with diabetes have the type 2 form of the disease, which is largely caused by unhealthy eating and lack of physical activity. Staggeringly, today more than one in three adults is overweight and more than one in 10 is obese. Type 1 diabetes, which most commonly affects children and adolescents and requires daily insulin for survival, is currently not preventable.
At the World Health Assembly in 2013, governments committed to halt the rise of diabetes by 2025, but we are clearly not on track. Policies are needed to improve people’s access to affordable, healthy foods and to opportunities for physical activity, to influence patterns of diet and physical activity across whole populations. A combination of fiscal policies, legislation, changes to the environment and raising awareness of health risks works best for promoting healthier diets and physical activity. Such measures will also benefit people living with diabetes and reduce risk of complications.
Governments have also committed, most recently in the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, to reduce premature mortality from non-communicable diseases including diabetes. People with diabetes can live long and healthy lives if their disease is detected and well-managed. WHO’s Global report on diabetes, released today, shows that governments around the world have begun to act, but much more concerted action is needed.
“People with diabetes can live long and healthy lives if their disease is detected and well-managed.”
Dr Margaret Chan, WHO Director-General
Access to essential medicines and technologies for diabetes is frighteningly inadequate in low- and middle-income countries, where most people with diabetes live. For example, blood glucose and urine glucose measurement—basic technologies necessary for diagnosis and monitoring—are generally available in less than half of low-income countries, in contrast to more than 90% of high-income countries. Similarly, only 23% of low-income countries report that insulin is generally available in publicly-funded primary-care facilities, in contrast with 96% of high-income countries.
Preventing deaths and complications from diabetes requires access to affordable health-care services with equipment sufficient to diagnose and monitor diabetes; patient education to promote healthy diet, physical activity and self-care; essential medicines for diabetes management, including life-saving insulin; regular screening for complications and early treatment when they are found; and a referral system across various levels of health care.
Governments also need to invest in better monitoring of diabetes, including who is getting access to the treatment they need, and who is missing out.
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.
