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Anemia Colon Cancer Diabetes Heart Disease Osteoporosis

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Presentation on theme: "Anemia Colon Cancer Diabetes Heart Disease Osteoporosis"— Presentation transcript:

1 Anemia Colon Cancer Diabetes Heart Disease Osteoporosis
HEALTH CONCERNS

2 DIET AND HEALTH There is a relationship between a proper and healthy diet and the prevention, control and maintenance of health concerns. A doctor should always be consulted if you have any of the following health concerns.

3 ANEMIA

4 ANEMIA – CAUSES There is a severe depletion of iron stores resulting in low blood hemoglobin Hemoglobin: a red protein responsible for transporting oxygen in the blood of vertebrates

5 ANEMIA – SYMPTOMS Person is weak and tired. Their mental state is affected. Loss of blood creates a loss of iron.

6 ANEMIA – HIGH RISK Anyone who has lost a lot of blood Females

7 ANEMIA – PREVENTION Meat is an excellent source of iron
Not all ingested iron is absorbed; vitamin C helps to absorb iron when taken together. Fortified cereals have iron added

8 COLON CANCER

9 COLON CANCER – CAUSES Hereditary Not enough fiber in the diet.

10 COLON CANCER – SYMPTOMS
Rectal bleeding or blood in your stool Persistent abdominal discomfort, such as cramps, gas or pain A feeling that your bowel doesn't empty completely Weakness or fatigue Unexplained weight loss

11 COLON CANCER – HIGH RISK
Some factors are: age, family health history, genetics, high protein and low fiber diet.

12 COLON CANCER – PREVENTION
Diets should consist of grams of fiber a day Fiber helps food move through large intestine Good sources of fiber include fruits, whole grains, vegetables Insoluble fiber significantly inhibits the development of precancerous colon and rectal polyps

13 DIABETES

14 DIABETES Type 1 Diabetes Type 2 Diabetes
a condition characterized by high blood glucose levels caused by a total lack of insulin. Occurs when the body's immune system attacks the insulin-producing beta cells in the pancreas and destroys them. The pancreas then produces little or no insulin. Type 2 Diabetes Adult Onset Hyperglycemia - blood glucose levels are too high Causes damage to the kidneys, eyes, and other body parts

15 DIABETES – CAUSES Type 1 diabetes is caused by genetics and unknown factors that trigger the onset of the disease; type 2 diabetes is caused by genetics and lifestyle factors. Diabetes affects the body’s production and use of insulin - making blood glucose levels abnormally high Insulin is a hormone produced in the body.

16 DIABETES – SYMPTOMS Excessive urination and thirst
Weight loss with nausea, easy tiring, weakness, irritability cravings for food; especially sweets vision disturbance; blurred vision slow healing of cuts and bruises.

17 DIABETES – HIGH RISK Many people have a genetic predisposition to acquiring the disease.

18 DIABETES – PREVENTION Maintaining a healthy body weight helps to prevent hyperglycemia Soluble fiber may improve the control of blood sugar and can reduce the need for insulin or medication Important to manage carbohydrate intake through diet and/or receiving insulin

19 HEART DISEASE

20 HEART DISEASE Coronary heart disease (CHD) refers to disease of the heart and blood vessels Arteriosclerosis – plaque forms along the inner walls of the arteries.

21 HEART DISEASE – CAUSES Plaque forms along the inner walls of the arteries Saturated fat in the diet is changed to cholesterol which forms the plaque

22 HEART DISEASE – SYMPTOMS
Severe pain in the left arm and chest proceed a heart attack. Overweight Low exercise

23 HEART DISEASE – HIGH RISK
factors increasing the risk: genetics, age, high-fat diet (high blood cholesterol), lack of exercise, stress, smoking and tobacco use, excessive alcohol consumption, low fiber intake, low vitamin/mineral intake

24 HEART DISEASE – PREVENTION
Decrease consumption of foods high in saturated fats and sodium High sodium/salt foods - onion rings, pickles, french fries, potato chips, some soft drinks

25 OSTEOPOROSIS

26 OSTEOPOROSIS – CAUSES Bones become porous and fragile due to the lack of calcium Bone density is developed during the first 25 years of life. After age 25, calcium consumption helps to maintain the existing bone density

27 OSTEOPOROSIS – SYMPTOMS
Curving of the spine. Bones become porous. Bones break very easily.

28 OSTEOPOROSIS – HIGH RISK
A condition manifested in older adults Females at higher risk Low-calcium diet Thinness Smoking Lack of exercise Alcoholism Chronic steroid use

29 OSTEOPOROSIS – PREVENTION
Recommended daily fluid milk intake children – 2-3 cups adolescents – 3-4 cups adults – 2-3 cups


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