AI Article Synopsis
- Diabetes and obesity are rapidly increasing globally, leading to a new epidemic known as diabesity, which necessitates effective lifestyle and dietary interventions for treatment.
- While there are many dietary guidelines for diabetes and obesity worldwide, there is a lack of specific guidelines for the non-pharmacological management of diabesity in South Asia.
- Given the unique dietary and lifestyle factors in South Asia, the CoMeND initiative aims to establish tailored medical nutrition therapy recommendations for managing diabesity in South Asian adults.
Article Abstract
Diabetes and obesity are both increasing at a fast pace and giving rise to a new epidemic called diabesity. Lifestyle interventions including diet play a major role in the treatment of diabetes, obesity and diabesity. There are many guidelines on dietary management of diabetes or obesity globally and also from South Asia. However, there are no global or South Asian guidelines on the non-pharmacological management of diabesity. South Asia differs from the rest of the world as South Asians have different phenotype, cooking practices, food resources and exposure, medical nutrition therapy (MNT) practices, and availability of trained specialists. Therefore, South Asia needs its own guidelines for non-pharmacological management of diabesity in adults. The aim of the Consensus on Medical Nutrition Therapy for Diabesity (CoMeND) in Adults: A South Asian Perspective is to recommend therapeutic and preventive MNT in the South-Asians with diabesity.
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| http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8057793 | PMC |
| http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/DMSO.S278928 | DOI Listing |
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