Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
available in
India
for
diabetics
Note: Source:
Incidence of Diabetes
Europe
2000: 33.3 Million 2030: 48.0 Million
Australia
2000: 1.0 Million 2030: 1.7 Million
In the year 2000, there were 171 Million diabetics in the world. The number is expected to increase Note: 366 Million by 2030. India, China and United States account for 30% of the worlds diabetic population to
Source: Source: World Health Organization; Grail Research Analysis
Prevalence of Diabetes
Ranking Country People with Diabetes (MM) Year 2000 31.7 20.8 17.7 People with Diabetes (MM) Year 2030 79.4 42.3 30.3
1
2 3
India
China USA
Note: Source:
It is estimated that India will continue to have the largest number of diabetics in the world, even in 2030
Rapid urbanization and industrialization leads to lifestyle changes which adversely affect the risk factors associated with diabetes.
Dr A. Ramachandran of Chennais Diabetes Research
Centre and M.V. Hospital For Diabetes
Eyes
(Retinopathy)
Kidney
(Nephropathy)
Lower Limbs
(Peripheral Vascular Disease)
Feet
(Diabetic Foot Ulceration and Amputation)
incidence of diabetes in India is mainly because of sedentary lifestyle, lack of physical activity, obesity, stress and consumption of diets rich in fat, sugar and calories.
Hindustan Times
World Health Organization
Note: Source: Business World; International Diabetes Federation; Hindustan Times; Source:
In areas such as the Middle East and countries in the Pacific region, one out of four deaths for 35-64 year-olds is due to diabetes
Cardiovascular disease is the cause of 50-80% of all deaths among diabetics
China
Russia India Brazil U.K. Pakistan Canada Nigeria Tanzania
18.0
11.0 8.7 2.7 1.6 1.2 0.5 0.4 0.1
126.0
66.0 54.0 9.3 6.4 6.7 1.5 1.5 0.5
53.5
29.8 23.0 5.1 3.4 3.0 0.9 0.8 0.2
1.2
5.3 1.3 0.5 0.3 1.0 0.2 0.7 0.9
Global spending on diabetes treatment is expected to increase from USD 232 Bn in 2007 to Note: USD 303 Bn in 2025 Source:
Source: Indian Council For Research On International Economic Relations; Novo Nordisk; International Diabetes Federation
15.00 13.57
6.83
0.48 0.43
0.104 0.095
USD Bn
USD Bn
5.86
7.70
8.19
0.33
0.38
2005
2007 2
Insulin Oral drugs3
2008E
In 2005, the mean estimated annual cost for diabetes per individual in India was USD 418 Indirect costs, which include measures of productivity and income loss through illness, represented USD 267 per
individual
Direct costs such as drug treatment, check-ups, etc. approximated USD 99 per individual Hospitalization costs were estimated to be USD 51 In the US, diabetics spend an average of USD 13,243 on healthcare every year, well above the estimated annual
healthcare expense of USD 2,560 associated with non-diabetics
The Indian market for oral diabetes treatments is growing at an annual rate of 14%, more than Note: double the 6.3% global growth rate Source:
Note: 1Oral antibiotic drugs; 2Converted to USD using average rate of conversion for the period October 2006-October 2007; 3Oral Hypoglycemic Agents (OHA) Source: The World Diabetes Market, 2005-2011; PwC; The Financial Express; dLife; Global Forum for Health; Centre for Prevention and Health Services
189 million diabetics in the world. The projected figure for 2025 is
324 million. And we have reason to believe that the projection is an underestimation.
Prof. Lefebvre, President, International Diabetes Federation
Products
for Diabetes
Sugar-free products are selling the fastest in the health food category In the last two years, the sale of health food has shot up by about 40 percent.
Rajesh Sanklecha, Manager, Nuts n Spices, a department store chain in India
Amul is Indias top brand according to a 2007 Brand Survey1 Amul, which means priceless, is derived from the Sanskrit
word Amoolya
Amul ventured into sugar free desserts through Amul Sugar Free Probiotic Frozen Desserts and Note: has now also launched sugar free chocolates aimed specifically at diabetics Source:
Notes: 1Asias Top 1000 Brands Survey by Media, Asian Integrated Media Ltd and Synovate Source: Amul website; Synovate website
Print Ad
Note: Source:
Brands like Saffola have launched innovative food additives for sugar management. Variants of this product are also available to help control cholesterol intake.
Source: Saffola website; Marico industries website; Business Line
diabetes. Nouveau Dittique would like to reverse this scenario by introducing tasty and healthy substitutes to the unhealthy foods we are eating today
- Nouveau Dittique Website
Nouveau Dittiques product portfolio includes offerings geared for diabetics and obese people, Note: ranging from diabetic dietary supplements to sugar-free chocolate Source:
Source: Nouveau Dittique website
Horlicks lite health food drink and Horlicks lite Bite biscuits have been formulated for the nutritional Note: needs of adults and are promoted for safe use by diabetics Source:
Note: 1The Economic Times Survey, 2004 Source: GlaxoSmithKline Consumer Healthcare India website
With India being termed the Diabetes Capital of the World, insurance companies such as ICICI Note: Prudential have introduced new insurance products specifically tailored to diabetics Source:
Notes: 1According to the Businessworlds Most Respected Company Survey of 2006 Source: ICICI Prudential website; Businessworld; DNA India website
Done
Type 1 Diabetes
Type 1 diabetes is usually diagnosed in children or young
adults and was formerly referred to as juvenile diabetes People suffering from type 1 diabetes either produce very little or no insulin at all Daily injections of insulin are required to manage the disease Some of the symptoms of type 1 diabetes include excessive thirst; constant hunger; excessive urination; weight loss for no reason; rapid, hard breathing; vision changes; drowsiness or exhaustion
Type 2 Diabetes
People suffering from type 2 diabetes are unable to use the insulin produced in
the body effectively It is possible to manage this type of diabetes with lifestyle changes and oral drugs, although insulin may also be required Symptoms of type 2 diabetes are similar to type 1 diabetes, though less obvious Often, people with type 2 diabetes have no symptoms and the disease goes undiagnosed for a long period after its onset
Gestational Diabetes
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) develops during pregnancy and usually
goes away after pregnancy The chances of GDM sufferers developing type 2 diabetes in the future is high
Note: Source:
Types of Diabetes
Copyright 2007 by Grail Research, LLC No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without the permission of Grail Research, LLC