- Messages
- 446
- Type of diabetes
- Type 2
- Treatment type
- Diet only
- Dislikes
- Dark mornings, intolerance any one with a superiority complex...
Folks,
I am expecting my second grandchild any day now (well my daughter is if you know what I mean :? ). We have had a scare as my daughter has been diagnosed with a condition of the fetus known as IUGR. Basically, issues around the babies fetal growth rate. However I was amased to read that this condition can predispose one to adult metabolic issues including T2!!
As follows :-
In most cases, infants with IUGR ultimately have good outcomes, with a reported mortality rate of only 0.2 to 1 percent. These infants often exhibit fast catch-up growth in the first three months of life and attain normal growth curves by one year of age. Some early studies have found a variety of long-term complications in infants with IUGR. These complications include hyperactivity, clumsiness and poor concentration. Other studies have found growth-restricted infants to be at increased risk for development of hypertension, abdominal obesity and type 2 (non insulin-dependent) diabetes as adults.
Just off to ask mum if she had any problems about 53 years ago :lol:
All the best Steve.
I am expecting my second grandchild any day now (well my daughter is if you know what I mean :? ). We have had a scare as my daughter has been diagnosed with a condition of the fetus known as IUGR. Basically, issues around the babies fetal growth rate. However I was amased to read that this condition can predispose one to adult metabolic issues including T2!!
As follows :-
In most cases, infants with IUGR ultimately have good outcomes, with a reported mortality rate of only 0.2 to 1 percent. These infants often exhibit fast catch-up growth in the first three months of life and attain normal growth curves by one year of age. Some early studies have found a variety of long-term complications in infants with IUGR. These complications include hyperactivity, clumsiness and poor concentration. Other studies have found growth-restricted infants to be at increased risk for development of hypertension, abdominal obesity and type 2 (non insulin-dependent) diabetes as adults.
Just off to ask mum if she had any problems about 53 years ago :lol:
All the best Steve.