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Cardiovascular Diseases
High blood glucose from diabetes can damage your blood vessels and the nerves that control your heart and blood vessels. Over time,
this damage can lead to heart disease. People with diabetes tend to develop heart disease at a younger age than people without diabetes.
Adults with diabetes are nearly twice as likely to have heart disease or stroke as adults without diabetes.
The good news is that the steps you take to manage your diabetes also help lower your chances of having heart disease or stroke.
How to Avoid Obesity
1. Drink Water
Drinking more water acts as appetite suppressant; as a result you eat less.
2. Go for a walk.
A good walk for 30 minutes will benefit your heart and mind.
3. Use less salt.
Use less salt in your diet and maintain a healthy blood pressure.
4. Eat green vegetables
Include green veggies in your diet, at least once a week.
5. Eat Fruits
Always carry apples and oranges to work. Eat fruits when cravings for snacks sets in.
6. Avoid saturated fat foods
Saturated fat increases cholesterol levels, which increases the risk of heart diseases and stroke.
7. Avoid sugar
Stop eating sugary food, as sugar is the real villain for spreading the obesity epidemic.
8. Never skip breakfast
Skipping the first meal of the day will make you more hungry, which will give you fast food
cravings.
9. Exercise
Take out at least 30 minutes from your busy schedule to exercise.