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Diabetes: A Global epidemic
According to WHO figures, In 1985, there was an estimated 30 million people with diabetes world wide.
The number of people with Diabetes is increasing due to population growth, aging, urbanization, and increasing prevalence of obesity and physical inactivity. The total number of diabetes people with diabetes is projected to rise from 171 million in 2000 to 366 million in 2030. The prevalence of diabetes is higher in men than women, but there are more women with diabetes than men. The urban population of the developing countries is projected to double between 2000 and 2030. The estimated number of people with diabetes in India in 2000 is 31 million which will increase to 79 million in 2030.
As per International Diabetes Federation (IDF), Global Projectio ...ns for people with diabetes (between the age group of 27 - 79 yrs old), is 246 million in 2007 and 380 million in 2025 which is 55% increase in diabetes *a, in 2007 has 46.5 million people with diabetes which will increase by 73% in 2025 up to 80.3 million.
These data provide an updated quantification of the growing public health burden of diabetes across the world. The human and economic costs of this epidemic are enormous. Mortality from communicable diseases and infant and maternal mortality in less developed countries is declining. In association with increasing diabetes prevalence, this will inevitably result in cardiovascular deaths from cardiovascular disease in these countries and associated complications caused due to diabetes. Throughout the world, more people are living less active lives in towns and cities. More and more people are living longer. At the same time, people are eating less healthy types of food in larger quantities than they ever did before. The result of this unhealthy combination is that the total number of people in the world with diabetes is spiraling out of control.
Therefore, a concerted, global initiative is required to address the diabetes epidemic.
Clearly, something needs to be done.
Making a number of small lifestyle changes can have a big impact--especially if they're changes patients can make and stick with. A variety of measures can be recommended to improve the diet and increase physical activity for better health.
One small change is replacing sugar with SPLENDA® Brand Sweetener (sucralose). It offers patients with diabetes reduced sugar, calorie, and carbohydrate intake--without reduced taste.
Clinical studies confirm sucralose does not affect blood glucose levels.
Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study demonstrates that sucralose does not adversely affect short-term blood glucose control in patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes.3
View study abstract now
Results of a multicenter study demonstrated that daily sucralose consumption of triple the maximum projected daily intake for 3 months had no effect on glucose homeostasis in patients with type 2 diabetes.4
View study abstract now
SPLENDA® Brand Sweetener (sucralose) can be used safely by all populations, including people with diabetes, women who are pregnant or nursing, and children.
India is a vast and diverse country. This is something which is often forgotten. Not only is India a vast and heavily populated country, but the people who live here are ethnically heterogenous. This heterogeneity is manifested in significantly different religions, communities, castes, cultures, languages ( 18 major languages and more than 200 dialects!), food habits, life styles and in their genetic endowment. It would be true to say that India has more diversity than the whole of Europe and this diversity must be taken into account when planning any program for diabetes care in India. Moreover, the rural-urban divide between the people must also be taken into account. Around 70% of the people live in rural areas and 30% in urban surroundings. There is an ongoing rural to urban shift in the * in the so-called urban milieu, one must consider the differences between those living in major cities and those living in smaller towns. It is rarely appreciated that there is a significant diversity amongst people living in rural, semi-urban and urban areas. Whilst the ultimate goals of a diabetes care program may be the same, the differences and diversity must be taken into account when drawing up specific plans and guidelines, which will be put into effect in order to achieve the objectives of the diabetes care program.
Going through all the above mentioned facts one got confused and puzzled what to eat and what not to eat ?
In order to clear the doubts regarding the limited alternatives available to the people who are either ailing from Diabetes or Obesity or segment of people who do believe that yes its now or never, ' Prevention is always better than cure '.
Diat foods ( India ), Mumbai has felt the need of Sugar Free products and launched its unique range of Sugar Free range of products mainly cookies under the brand name of ' Sugarless Bliss '.
The USP of our manufacturing is that we are using Sucralose, A low calorie sugar substitute by the brand name SPLENDA.
With in a short span of 18 months Sugarless Bliss cookies have created an immense amount of awareness and penetration among its target customers and today the customer base of Sugarless Bliss range of products are increasing substantially every day.
The only Indian company with different category of Sugar Free products has appeal to all the segments of people.
And why not ?
Food has always been the central force of we Indians and with the change in the lifestyle the demand of Sugar Free products are in *y every household or individuals would like to go for an extra mile for the sake of quality and well being by paying few extra money in accordance to his/her need or requirements.
The other major USP of our Sugarless Bliss brand of cookies are :
o No Cholesterol
o 0 % Trans Fat
o Low Glycemic Index
o Advanced Prebiotic
o Power Packed with Nutrients
o Suitable for Diabetics and Dieters
For more details, you can log on to our website:
or you can contact:
Diat Foods ( India )
# 37K, Doctor's Compound,
Parel Cross Lane,
Chinchpokli ( East ),
Mumbai-400012
Tel. No: 91-22-23743416 ( 5 Lines )/ 17
E-mail: *
* Read more
According to WHO figures, In 1985, there was an estimated 30 million people with diabetes world wide.
The number of people with Diabetes is increasing due to population growth, aging, urbanization, and increasing prevalence of obesity and physical inactivity. The total number of diabetes people with diabetes is projected to rise from 171 million in 2000 to 366 million in 2030. The prevalence of diabetes is higher in men than women, but there are more women with diabetes than men. The urban population of the developing countries is projected to double between 2000 and 2030. The estimated number of people with diabetes in India in 2000 is 31 million which will increase to 79 million in 2030.
As per International Diabetes Federation (IDF), Global Projectio ...ns for people with diabetes (between the age group of 27 - 79 yrs old), is 246 million in 2007 and 380 million in 2025 which is 55% increase in diabetes *a, in 2007 has 46.5 million people with diabetes which will increase by 73% in 2025 up to 80.3 million.
These data provide an updated quantification of the growing public health burden of diabetes across the world. The human and economic costs of this epidemic are enormous. Mortality from communicable diseases and infant and maternal mortality in less developed countries is declining. In association with increasing diabetes prevalence, this will inevitably result in cardiovascular deaths from cardiovascular disease in these countries and associated complications caused due to diabetes. Throughout the world, more people are living less active lives in towns and cities. More and more people are living longer. At the same time, people are eating less healthy types of food in larger quantities than they ever did before. The result of this unhealthy combination is that the total number of people in the world with diabetes is spiraling out of control.
Therefore, a concerted, global initiative is required to address the diabetes epidemic.
Clearly, something needs to be done.
Making a number of small lifestyle changes can have a big impact--especially if they're changes patients can make and stick with. A variety of measures can be recommended to improve the diet and increase physical activity for better health.
One small change is replacing sugar with SPLENDA® Brand Sweetener (sucralose). It offers patients with diabetes reduced sugar, calorie, and carbohydrate intake--without reduced taste.
Clinical studies confirm sucralose does not affect blood glucose levels.
Randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, crossover study demonstrates that sucralose does not adversely affect short-term blood glucose control in patients with type 1 or type 2 diabetes.3
View study abstract now
Results of a multicenter study demonstrated that daily sucralose consumption of triple the maximum projected daily intake for 3 months had no effect on glucose homeostasis in patients with type 2 diabetes.4
View study abstract now
SPLENDA® Brand Sweetener (sucralose) can be used safely by all populations, including people with diabetes, women who are pregnant or nursing, and children.
India is a vast and diverse country. This is something which is often forgotten. Not only is India a vast and heavily populated country, but the people who live here are ethnically heterogenous. This heterogeneity is manifested in significantly different religions, communities, castes, cultures, languages ( 18 major languages and more than 200 dialects!), food habits, life styles and in their genetic endowment. It would be true to say that India has more diversity than the whole of Europe and this diversity must be taken into account when planning any program for diabetes care in India. Moreover, the rural-urban divide between the people must also be taken into account. Around 70% of the people live in rural areas and 30% in urban surroundings. There is an ongoing rural to urban shift in the * in the so-called urban milieu, one must consider the differences between those living in major cities and those living in smaller towns. It is rarely appreciated that there is a significant diversity amongst people living in rural, semi-urban and urban areas. Whilst the ultimate goals of a diabetes care program may be the same, the differences and diversity must be taken into account when drawing up specific plans and guidelines, which will be put into effect in order to achieve the objectives of the diabetes care program.
Going through all the above mentioned facts one got confused and puzzled what to eat and what not to eat ?
In order to clear the doubts regarding the limited alternatives available to the people who are either ailing from Diabetes or Obesity or segment of people who do believe that yes its now or never, ' Prevention is always better than cure '.
Diat foods ( India ), Mumbai has felt the need of Sugar Free products and launched its unique range of Sugar Free range of products mainly cookies under the brand name of ' Sugarless Bliss '.
The USP of our manufacturing is that we are using Sucralose, A low calorie sugar substitute by the brand name SPLENDA.
With in a short span of 18 months Sugarless Bliss cookies have created an immense amount of awareness and penetration among its target customers and today the customer base of Sugarless Bliss range of products are increasing substantially every day.
The only Indian company with different category of Sugar Free products has appeal to all the segments of people.
And why not ?
Food has always been the central force of we Indians and with the change in the lifestyle the demand of Sugar Free products are in *y every household or individuals would like to go for an extra mile for the sake of quality and well being by paying few extra money in accordance to his/her need or requirements.
The other major USP of our Sugarless Bliss brand of cookies are :
o No Cholesterol
o 0 % Trans Fat
o Low Glycemic Index
o Advanced Prebiotic
o Power Packed with Nutrients
o Suitable for Diabetics and Dieters
For more details, you can log on to our website:
or you can contact:
Diat Foods ( India )
# 37K, Doctor's Compound,
Parel Cross Lane,
Chinchpokli ( East ),
Mumbai-400012
Tel. No: 91-22-23743416 ( 5 Lines )/ 17
E-mail: *
* Read more
Type of confectionery
- Nougats
- Chocolates
Supplier Category
- Exporter of Confectionery
- Manufacturer of Confectionery
- Distributor of Confectionery
Other Products
- Marketing