Posted on February 28, 2010.
Women of India and PCO The United States currently have the dubious distinction of being the largest country in the world. Unfortunately, there are many other countries to join us. Just Google "the largest country" and you'll see a pile of papers detailing the increases in obesity in countries such as Mexico and Australia. Food intake in these countries and others is increasingly focused on sugar, fast food and soft drinks and less on health, traditional dishes.
Unfortunately, countries that have never been on the radar of obesity are now beginning to show up there. They begin to feel the adverse effects of the influx of fast food chains and grocery stores in their communities. Places like China and India, which are historically known for thin people, are becoming larger, they become more indoctrinated into the world economy. Consequently, these countries and others are beginning to see an increase in weight related diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and stroke.
In India, the researchers also found that obese women have a difficult time conceiving. According to an article in The Times of India, is because 90% of them, 35% of them are in their childbearing years suffer from polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). PCOS is a hormonal disorder that affects insulin production of a woman resulting from irregular menstrual cycles and infertility. Women with PCOS may also experience increased body and facial hair, hair loss, adult acne, and the inability to lose weight only on a reduced calorie diet, among other symptoms .
According to Dr. Gita Ganguly Mukherjee, former head of the department of gynecology at RG Kar Hospital, Kolkata, there are two main reasons for the increase in diagnoses of PCOS among Indian women: the adoption of poor eating habits and a way sedentary life. Whereas earlier generations of Indian women eat traditional foods low in calories with less sugar, many young Indian girls now have a steady supply of junk food. When these bad habits are combined with an extremely aggressive academic support, girls simply can not burn calories increased to maintain a healthy weight.
Because of these increases, the Indian doctors and patients are seeking solutions that will help women to conceive children of Indian origin. Companies such as insulitis Labs ( www.insulitelabs.com ) Support and advice like www.pcosa.org give these women hope and solutions to their challenges in reproductive health. In fact, reports insulitis Labs see a slight increase in sensitivity of their system commands Element 5 - nutrition, exercise, vitamins, drug awareness and wishes and support - coming from women with PCOS Indian living in the both in India and elsewhere.
Here are the stories of two women of Indian origin who speak of how the integration of non-pharmaceutical alternatives in their everyday life has helped reverse the symptoms they are experiencing PCOS:
"Thank you very much for the system insulitis PCOS. After being on it for 4 months now and I conceived before that, I tried to last a year, but failed. You really are like God for us. "
- Pankaj Anand, India
"Thank you for changing my life. I'm fine with laboratories insulitis PCOS diet and exercise. I exercise for 35-40 minutes per day. My body fat was significantly reduced and I now a flat stomach after taking your pills. I get my periods regularly and there is a reduction of facial hair by 70%. I am very grateful for your support and the work you've done to reverse PCOS.
- Rashmi Desai Gold Coast - Australia
As illustrated by Pankaj and Rashmi, PCOS starts.