Health Alert: Night light develops type 2 diabetes danger, say experts
SUBHASH MISHRA Advertisement Dhanbad, July 15: “Switch off the light at night and avoid diabetes danger,” the experts of the Continuous Medical…
CME group magazine editor sheds light on the subject
SUBHASH MISHRA
Dhanbad, July 15: “Switch off the light at night and avoid diabetes danger,” the experts of the Continuous Medical Education (CME) group have revealed.
The CME experts in their latest research on diabetes have observed that since brighter night light increases high risk of developing type 2 diabetes, it can be avoided by switching off light at night.
Light at night affects natural functioning of organs
“Light at night affects circadian rhythms (natural functioning of organs) and circadian disruption is a risk factor for type 2 diabetes,” said the CME experts. They have jumped to the conclusion after a research study of 84, 790 people.
CME is a group of 600 diabetologists from India, the USA, Britain, Australia, Singapore, South Africa and European countries, who conduct research on diabetes around the year and share their experience in the group.
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Relationship between light exposure and type 2 diabetes
CME group journal editor cum national executive member of the Research Society of the Study of Diabetes in India (RSSDI) Dr NK Singh said that the study explored the relationship between personal light exposure and the risk of developing type 2 diabetes using data from participants and found that Brighter night light exposure was associated with a higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
According to experts, night light exposure and genetic risk both increase diabetes danger but among them, night light is more dangerous than genetic.
CME experts have pointed out that avoiding light at night may be a simple and effective way to reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes even for individuals who have high genetic risk.
This study has also highlighted the importance of considering light exposure in diabetes prevention and management strategies. The experts also assessed the impact of day and night light on circadian, age, sex, lifestyle factors and polygenic risk.
