Impact Of Physical Activity On Blood Sugar Values In Diabetic Patients

Abstract

Background: Diabetes is a chronic, costly condition that causes early death and high rates of use of medical services due to its complications, including cardiovascular disease, retinopathy, renal failure, and neuropathy. Objective: To evaluate the impact of lifestyle intervention Program on quality of life in diabetic Patients. Material and Method: It was Quasi Experimental study, multicenter study conducted in Department of Medicine, University of Lahore, Teaching Hospital Lahore. Duration of was 18 months after the approval of synopsis from research ethical committee, The University of Lahore. Informed consent was taken from each participant. Data was collected according to the data collection sheets. Total 60 individuals were included. All diabetic patients age group 20- 30 Years. The quality of lifestyle interventions, either alone or in combination was included. Results: The mean age was 25.22 ± 6.78 years. The average heights of the individuals were 5.42 ± 0.47 feet. The average weight of the individuals was 64.77 ± 14.81 kilograms. There was 46 % female and 54% male Among Participants. The blood sugar random on baseline was 175.82 ± 62.062. The highest blood sugar level observed at baseline was 375. Blood Sugar Random on 4 week was 162.99 ± 57.381. The highest blood sugar level observed at 4 weeks was 402. Blood sugar random on 8 weeks 148.43 ± 46.763. The highest blood sugar level observed at 8 weeks is 324. Blood Sugar Fast on baseline was 90.56 ± 22.372. The highest blood sugar level observed in the fasting state at baseline is 200. Blood Sugar Fast on 4 week was 84.04 ± 21.186. The highest blood sugar level observed in the fasting state at 4 weeks is 175. Blood Sugar Fast on 8 week was 76.93 ± 18.417. Between baseline, 4 and 8 month clinical tests small but statistically significant improvements were observed in both fast and random glucose level. Conclusion: This study provides evidence that diabetes prevention programme using lifestyle intervention is feasible for reduction of diabetes. From baseline, 4 and 8 month clinical tests small but statistically significant improvements were observed in both fast and random glucose level.