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Diabetes Rose Slowly in the 1990s...
Experts at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) were surprised by the findings of a diabetes study. The study showed that diabetes rates increased only slightly from an estimated 8.2% of adults in 1988-1994 to 8.6% in 1999-2000, despite a sharp increase in obesity. CDC health officials had anticipated a larger increase because obesity has been rising rapidly. During the 1990s, obesity rose by 61%. As of 2000, 19.8% of US adults were obese, according to the CDC. The officials warned, however, that because diabetes is a slow-developing disease, diabetes rates could increase sharply over the next few years.
Articles in this issue
almost 22 years ago
Lack of Employment Raises Suicide Riskalmost 22 years ago
Age-Related Dementia Traced to Virusesalmost 22 years ago
Substance Abuse Linked with ADHDalmost 22 years ago
Political Violence Has Lasting Effectalmost 22 years ago
Outlook Is Positive for Getting Olderalmost 22 years ago
They're Still Laughing After All Those Yearsalmost 22 years ago
Mental Decline Goes Unnoticedalmost 22 years ago
Constant Use of the Pill Eases Endometriosisalmost 22 years ago
Diuretics Help Hipsalmost 22 years ago
Eye Disease Grows as Seniors AgeNewsletter
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