Exposure to smoke before birth and in a person’s youth increases the risk of type diabetes 2

Exposure to him may significantly affect a child even before his birth. Children and adolescents are very likely to start smoking early, which seems to cause type 2. Smoking habit and nicotine addiction are a problem for a man’s life, while research is still being carried out to identify all health problems arising from tobacco. According to a study presented at a conference of the American Cardiological Society, in Chicago, exposure to smoke prior to birth, as well as the onset of smoking during childhood or teenage age are significantly related to the development of type 2 diabetes in adult life. Exposure to tobacco in adult life is an established risk factor for type 2 diabetes and previous investigations have found that people who smoke have 30-40% more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than non-smoking people. In this preliminary study, researchers examined data for nearly 476,000 adults from the British Biobank database, who did not have type 2 diabetes when enrolled, to assess the correlation of exposure to tobacco before birth and the onset of smoking during childhood or adolescent age with the development of type 2 diabetes 2. They also investigated whether keeping a healthy lifestyle as adults, such as healthy diet, exercise, adequate sleep, maintaining normal weight and avoiding smoking, may have affected the development of type 2 diabetes in high risk individuals. As found, exposure to smoke prior to birth was associated with 22% increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to those never exposed. People who started smoking in childhood had a double risk of type 2 diabetes compared to people who never smoked, those who started smoking as teenagers had a 57% higher risk, while those who started smoking as adults 33% higher risk. The highest risk of developing type 2 diabetes was those who had a genetic predisposition to develop type 2 diabetes and started smoking during childhood or teen. The danger was reduced in those who followed a healthy lifestyle in their later lives. Researchers clarify that this is an observation study, so the findings indicate a correlation and do not confirm direct cause and effect. Also, information on exposure to tobacco was reported by participants, so data may include possible memory errors.