Many studies in the editorial department have pointed out that people with high blood sugar are prone to cancer. A study in the United States pointed out that the risk of liver cancer, pancreatic cancer, endometrial cancer, colorectal cancer, bladder cancer and breast cancer is more than 2 times higher than that of the average person, among which liver cancer is the most common. A Hong Kong study pointed out that for every 1% increase in glycated hemoglobin in patients with diabetes, the risk of cancer increases by 18%. The medical community currently believes that the phenomenon of insulin resistance caused by high blood sugar causes the body to secrete more insulin, but not only does it have difficulty in functioning normally, but it also causes tumor cells to continue to grow. On the other hand, high blood sugar weakens the function of the immune system and also reduces the risk of cancer. ability to fight cancer cells. Self-care Diabetes and certain cancers share some common factors, such as obesity, poor eating habits, and lack of exercise. First, re-examine your physical condition, daily life and eating habits, and increase the opportunity to exercise. By eliminating some common causative factors, you can be further away from the threat of cancer. To improve diabetes, we need to cure periodontal disease. 42-year-old Mr. A has continued to treat diabetes since he was in his thirties, but the effect has always been unstable. The latest glycated hemoglobin spiked to 10.5%, and he had to be hospitalized again. His attending physician, Wataru Nishida, understood the close connection between periodontal disease and diabetes. When he discovered that Mr. A’s periodontal disease was so severe that even blood was stained on his pillow, he referred him to dental treatment. Now comes something surprising. When Mr. A was first admitted to the hospital, he had to take insulin four times a day, but his blood sugar could not be lowered above 200. When he finished the treatment for periodontal disease, his diabetes condition also improved. Two days before he was discharged from the hospital, he no longer needed any injections and only had one oral medication left. kind. One month after discharge, the glycated hemoglobin was measured again and it had dropped significantly to 7.8%. Diabetes specialist Wataru Nishida believes that in Mr. A’s test data, it was also found that the CRP index dropped significantly before and after discharge. CRP is a measure of whether the body is inflamed, and periodontal disease is a condition in which the gums are infected by bacteria and become continuously inflamed. Many studies in the editorial department have pointed out that people with high blood sugar are prone to cancer. A study in the United States pointed out that the risk of liver cancer, pancreatic cancer, endometrial cancer, colorectal cancer, bladder cancer and breast cancer is more than 2 times higher than that of the average person, among which liver cancer is the most common. A Hong Kong study pointed out that for every 1% increase in glycated hemoglobin in patients with diabetes, the risk of cancer increases by 18%. The medical community currently believes that the phenomenon of insulin resistance caused by high blood sugar causes the body to secrete more insulin, which not only makes it difficult to function normally, but also prevents tumor cells from continuing to grow; on the other hand, high blood sugar weakens the function of the immune system and also reduces the risk of ability to fight cancer cells. Self-care Diabetes and certain cancers share some common factors, such as obesity, poor eating habits, and lack of exercise. First, re-examine your physical condition, daily life and eating habits, and increase the opportunity to exercise. By eliminating some of the common causative factors, you can be further away from the threat of cancer. To improve diabetes, we need to cure periodontal disease. 42-year-old Mr. A has continued to treat diabetes since he was in his thirties, but the effect has always been unstable. The most recent glycated hemoglobin spiked to 10.5%, and he had to be hospitalized again. His attending physician, Wataru Nishida, understood the close connection between periodontal disease and diabetes. When he discovered that Mr. A’s periodontal disease was so severe that even blood was stained on his pillow, he referred him to dental treatment. Now comes something surprising. When Mr. A was first admitted to the hospital, he had to take insulin injections four times a day, but his blood sugar could not be lowered above 200. When he finished the treatment for periodontal disease, his diabetes condition also improved. Two days before he was discharged from the hospital, he no longer needed injections and only had one oral medication left. kind. One month after discharge, the glycated hemoglobin was measured again and it had dropped significantly to 7.8%. Diabetes specialist Wataru Nishida believes that in Mr. A’s test data, it was also found that the CRP index dropped significantly before and after discharge. CRP is a measure of whether the body is inflamed, and periodontal disease is a condition in which the gums are infected by bacteria and become continuously inflamed. Periodontal disease is a chronic inflammation of the same type of inflammation that occurs when too much visceral fat accumulates due to obesity.

When the body faces foreign matter (including bacteria and overly enlarged fat cells), it produces hormones that promote inflammation. This hormone reduces the function of insulin and causes blood sugar to rise. And long-term high blood sugar will reduce immunity, which will be reflected in periodontal disease, that is, the condition will become more serious. Brushing your teeth well can prevent high blood sugar. If you already have periodontal disease or gingivitis, or bleeding after brushing your teeth, it is best to seek medical treatment as soon as possible, which will not only solve the annoying oral problems, but also lower blood sugar. You should also pay attention to oral hygiene on weekdays. The most basic thing is to brush your teeth every day: remove plaque and residual vegetable residue from the surface of the teeth. Floss: Use dental floss to clean areas between teeth that are difficult to clean with a toothbrush. In fact, dental floss not only removes vegetable debris, but also helps scrape away the plaque on the sides of the teeth between the teeth. This is part of the July issue of "Easy Blood Sugar Control". Complete and exciting content is on sale in all 7-11, FamilyMart, Lairif, OK Supermarket, Eslite, Jinshitang, and Blog Online Bookstores across Taiwan! Carefully selected free shipping special offer~