For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.For men only .. Social relations protect you from diabetes
NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Men living alone are twice as likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study by Dutch researchers.
The socially isolated people lack emotional and practical support that can help them live a healthier life, the researchers said.
The researchers pointed out that isolated men are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes, while each missing friend increases the risk by 10%.
The results show that men who have fewer social contacts than women, so they are most susceptible to diabetes.
Studies show that approximately 56% of people with diabetes are men, while 44% are females.
In a study of more than 2,800 people, researchers said there is a good way to prevent diabetes, to live with others and to participate in social activities, from sports to clubs. Living within walking distance of friends and family can also help, for both sexes.