Overview
An estimated 6 individuals die from diabetes every minute, which affects 415 million people globally. It is currently a prominent area of study for several pharmaceutical companies globally because studies indicate that by 2040, nearly 642 million people will have the disease. Pro Clinical wants to spread knowledge about diabetes by providing some basic information on the illness, as well as information on some of the various treatments that are now on the market as well as the exciting new drugs that are anticipated in the near future.
Type 2 diabetes can be difficult to manage. Your doctor might advise making adjustments to your food, exercise routine, and way of life in general. Additionally, you'll probably need to take medicine to manage your blood sugar. But you don't have to handle everything by yourself. You can maintain control over your situation and improve your mood by receiving support from your friends, family, and other loved ones. However, it's also critical to seek out support from other diabetics.
Type 2 diabetes develops when the pancreas makes less insulin than the body needs, and the body cells stop responding to insulin. They don’t take in sugar as they should. Sugar builds up in your blood. When cells don’t respond to insulin, this is called insulin resistance. It's usually caused by:
• Lifestyle factors, including obesity and a lack of exercise
• Genetics, or abnormal genes, that prevent cells from working as they should
There’s no cure for Type 2 diabetes. But you can manage the condition by maintaining a healthy lifestyle and taking medication if needed. Work with your healthcare provider to manage your:
• Blood sugar: A blood glucose meter or continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) can help you meet your blood sugar target. Your healthcare provider may also recommend regular A1c tests, oral medications (pills), insulin therapy, or injectable non-insulin diabetes medications.
• Blood pressure: Lower your blood pressure by not smoking, exercising regularly, and eating a healthy diet. Your healthcare provider may recommend blood pressure medication such as beta-blockers or ACE inhibitors.
• Cholesterol: Follow a meal plan low in saturated fats, trans fat, salt, and sugar. Your healthcare provider may recommend statins, which are a type of drug to lower cholesterol.
International Journal of Clinical Skills is devoted to conveying and spreading to its examiners around the world, the latest knowledge in relation to Diabetes quantifiable exploration, Evidence-based treatment, NHS Medical Analysis, Operating practices, Clinical Prescription, Quantifiable Training, immune-based therapy, Neurological treatment, an immune checkpoint inhibitor, etc.
The journal covers all areas of Diabetic clinical skills, therapy, evidence-based medicine, clinical trials, image-enhanced endoscopies, primary care, laboratory training, nursing skills, physicians' practice, radiology, surgery, oncology, etc.
Know about the skills: This includes knowledge about the skill, including the underlying theory behind the practice. In relation to procedural skills, it involves knowledge of indications, contraindications, potential complications, and alternate strategies or approaches if the skill is unsuccessful or unable to be performed.
The journals aim to flourish and maintain the standards in research and practice. The journal provides a platform and an opportunity to present evidence-based medicine and analytical assessment of their clinical research which indeed will be helpful for other active students, teachers, and healthcare professionals to enhance patient care.
IJOCS strives to release its monthly issues and is adamant to publish in the area of Clinical skills. You can contribute write-ups like Research, Case reports, Reviews, Perspectives, Opinions, Short Communication, etc.
• IJOCS Indexed in: Index Copernicus, PubMed, Scimagojr, Research Gate, Publons, Princetown University, Google Scholar, etc.
• IJOCS provides DOI (Digital Object Identifier) to each published article.
You can submit your manuscript simply at https://www.scholarscentral.org/submissions/international-clinical-skills.html
Or with the Email: ijclinicalskill@journalres.com in MS Word format.
We believe that these submissions can broaden the awareness and understanding of the initiative among researchers, the international higher teaching community, and the general public.
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