Diabetes Prevalence and its Association with Diet and Lifestyle Among Adults in Cox's Bazar, Bangladesh

Diabetes is one of the most critical issues relating to public health that developing nations are now experiencing. The people of Bangladesh have a limited understanding of the elements that contribute to diabetes risk. Diabetes mellitus is a public health problem in both industrialized and developing nations, and its occurrence has significantly grown, giving the illness the characteristics of an epidemic. Diabetes is characterized by a high blood sugar level that results in a buildup of glucose in the blood. Diabetes is caused by a complex interplay of factors, including genetics, environment, and behavior. Exercise is very necessary for the successful control of diabetes mellitus. Insulin resistance can be lowered, glucose tolerance can be increased, lipid profiles may be improved, and both cardiopulmonary and cardiovascular performance can be enhanced with regular exercise. This article presents the most compelling evidence about the connections between one's lifestyle, diet, and the development of type 2 diabetes. The prevention of diabetes via the management of its risk factors is now one of the most pressing issues in public health, and its solution should be investigated by both medical professionals and policymakers for early intervention.