“One of the top reasons is delayed diagnosis… When you diagnose diabetes late, you treat it late, and it’s already more severe. This increases the likelihood of amputations. Because Black Canadians are more likely to develop diabetes at a younger age, they should be screened earlier at 30 or 35,” stated Dr. Azza Eissa, a family physician and researcher at St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto.
A recent study reveals that Americans aged 55 and older have a 42% chance of developing dementia, a rate more than double that of earlier estimates. This sharp...
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