We Care 4 'all' / SHE

Before we talk about India's diabetes problem, perhaps we should first look at Tamil Nadu. Today's (17/09/2026) Times of India reports a finding that should make all of us stop and think: Type 2 diabetes has overtaken Type 1 diabetes among young patients. The study analysed 10,449 people diagnosed with diabetes by the age of 25. Type 2 diabetes accounted for 51.6%, compared with 45.5% for Type 1. What is particularly concerning is that Type 2 diabetes — traditionally considered a disease of adulthood — is increasingly appearing in young people. Another important observation: obesity and family history were more prevalent among those with Type 2 diabetes. Dr. V. Mohan of the Madras Diabetes Research Foundation has been highlighting the relationship between obesity and diabetes for years. His Diabetes Specialities Centre established an Obesity & Weight Management Centre in 2012 and a Bariatric Surgery Unit in 2013. Its current website continues to list procedures including ga...

 🚨 The Alarming Obesity Crisis in Iran & Iraq 🚨 Recent data shows adult obesity rates in Iran at 17.2% and Iraq at 32.3% , with childhood obesity also on the rise. Projections suggest these numbers will continue climbing by 2040 unless comprehensive solutions are adopted. 🏥 Government Efforts In Iran , the IRAN-ECHO Program aligns with WHO’s framework, focusing on school-based education, healthy canteen policies, and family engagement. In Iraq , the National Nutrition Strategy (2012–2021) aimed at nutrition reforms, breastfeeding support, and integration into primary healthcare. 📈 Outcomes & Challenges Iran : Positive initial outcomes — improved awareness and program feasibility — though long-term impact data is still awaited. Iraq : Despite good intentions, implementation challenges have limited progress, with obesity rates continuing to rise. ⚠️ Beyond Diet & Exercise While healthy eating and exercise are essential, they alone cannot rever...

In Kuwait, a staggering 30% of males and 55% of females over the age of 15 are classified as obese, making it the country with the highest prevalence of obesity in the Arabic-speaking world, according to a reliable source. Obesity is a serious concern that significantly reduces life expectancy and leads to many other medical complications. If this trend continues, it could severely impact Kuwait’s future workforce, leaving the country with a shortage of young and healthy workers. Bariatric surgery offers a safe and effective way to achieve sustainable weight loss with minimal side effects. It not only improves overall health but also helps increase life expectancy and ensures a healthier, more productive workforce for Kuwait in the years to come. If you’re unsure where to start or whom to trust for your bariatric surgery journey, don’t worry—we’re here to help. At We Care 4 all, we guide you to the most experienced and ethical specialists for the best possible care. www.wecare4all.in