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Blog, Vol 2 Issue 1

The effect of dried camel milk on blood parameters in the diabetic cases

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Taherah Mohammadabadi1 *, Rajesh Jain2 1 Professor, Faculty of Animal Science and Food Technology, Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources University, Iran 2Consultant Diabetes, Jain Hospital, Kanpur, India Submitted: 1 April 2025; Accepted: 10 April 2025; Published: 29 April 2024 1*Corresponding author: Prof Dr Taherah Mohammadabadi, Faculty of Animal Science and Food Technology, Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources University, Iran. Email: [email protected] Abstract Traditionally, in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East, camel milk is consumed regularly for diabetes, and a lower incidence of diabetes occurs by drinking camel milk. Since fresh camel milk is not available for all people globally, this study aimed to evaluate the antidiabetic effects of camel milk powder in diabetic patients. About 15 grams/day of camel milk powder was used in 6 type 1 diabetic cases injected with insulin, for 3 months in two groups. The results showed a significant decrease in fasting blood glucose in camel milk powder patients. Blood sugar reduced from 113 to 98 mg /dL, and LDL decreased significantly from 95 to 73 mg/dL. The results showed that the average dose of required insulin before consuming camel’s milk powder was 42±5 u/day, gradually decreasing to 30 ± 6 u/day, three months after taking camel milk powder. After 3 months, consuming 15 g camel milk powder, two times daily, decreased fasting blood glucose, required insulin dose, total cholesterol, and LDL. Thus, camel milk powder may exhibit antidiabetic activity in diabetic patients and improve cardiovascular disorders and other complications. Keywords: camel milk, diabetes, blood glucose, health

Blog, Vol 2 Issue 1

Can Yoga help in Preventive & Therapeutic Practice?

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Sanjev Dave , Mukesh Vir Singh2, Rashmi Pandey3, Anuradha Dave4, Rajesh Jain5 , Ridima Kamal6. 1Prof Dr Sanjev Dave, HOD Community Medicine, Autonomous State Medical College, Auraiya (UP-206244) 2Principal & Professor- Paediatrics, Autonomous State Medical College, Auraiya (UP-206244) 3Assistant Professor Biochemistry, Govt Medical College, Haridwar, Uttarakhand, India, Uttar Pradesh)- India 4Prof Dr Department of Community Medicine, Subharti Medical College, Meerut (Uttar Pradesh)- India-250005 5Professor, Director, Jain Medical Centre, Kanpur (Uttar Pradesh)- India 6 Public Health Consultant, Department of Community Medicine, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi.  Submitted: 10 April 2025; Accepted: 25 April 2025; Published: 29 April 2025 Corresponding Author: Prof. Dr Sanjev Dave, HOD Community Medicine, Autonomous State Medical College, Auraiya (UP-206244). [email protected] Introduction An old practice rooted in Indian philosophy, yoga integrates physical posture (asana), breathing techniques (pranayama), meditation (dhyana), and ethical fields to promote a general well. For thousands of years, yoga has been rooted partly in Indian philosophy and traditional Indian spiritual practices [1]. The role of yoga has recently expanded. Yoga is currently a popular physical and mental health method, adapted to international complementary and integrative medicine [2]. In the latter environment, yoga often includes physical posture, breath control, deep relaxation, and meditation/mindfulness techniques. In Western society, yoga is increasingly popular as a preventive and therapeutic practice, and is one of the treatments with the fastest increase in prevalence [3], as seen in a study [4]. Over the years, yoga has gained global recognition for improving flexibility and relaxation, but also a powerful preventive and therapeutic device for various health conditions. Therefore, health service providers are increasingly presented with patients who use yoga to treat health conditions and those of interest [4]. Yoga-based initiatives are becoming popular in promoting wellness in communities, businesses, and schools, and now, primary health care integration via AYUSH programs (India) is underway [5-7]. Let’s look at the important Preventive and therapeutic functions of Yoga as seen from studies [5-7]. Numerous positive advantages are also linked to yoga.

Blog, Vol 2 Issue 1

Review of spot Test and significance of Post Prandial Blood Glucose (PPBG) ≥110 mg/dl in 8-10 weeks of Pregnancy

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Abstract: Metformin & MNT are used from 8 to 10 weeks of pregnancy to prevent gestational diabetes. According to Dr. Seshiah, significant changes occur in maternal metabolism when fetal insulin secretion begins. Hyperglycemia can lead to non-communicable diseases later in life, which is why gestational diabetes is often referred to as a precursor to these conditions. It is important to avoid the transgenerational transmission of diabetes. Spot Test was discovered by the V Seshiah group 40 years ago, with 105 mg/dl by plasma lab value and 110 mg/dl by plasma calibrated Glucometer, which are equal values.

Blog, Vol 1 Issue 3

Impact of Microplastics on Human health: Time for us to get attentive- before it’s too late!!

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Sanjev Dave1, Anuradha V Dave2, Rajesh Jain3, Arvind Trivedi4, Rangeel Singh Raina5, Rashmi Pandey6, Ridima Kamal7 Authors Affiliation: Corresponding Author: Professor, Department of Community Medicine, Autonomous State Medical College, Auraiya (Uttar Pradesh)- India-206244, [email protected] ————————————————————————————————————– Abstract: – Microplastics, defined as plastic particles smaller than 5 mm, have been detected in common environmental matrices such as drinking water, food, and air. Their pervasiveness has led to increasing human exposure, and their recent detection in human blood raises alarming concerns about systemic bioaccumulation and long-term health effects. Moreover, their adverse impact on biological systems, particularly on gastrointestinal, immune, and vascular health, has also become a growing concern as discussed in this review. ——————————————————————————————— Introduction: Microplastics have become ubiquitous in the global environment and are now recognized as a significant emerging pollutant. Recent studies indicate that microplastics can enter the human body through multiple exposure routes, including ingestion via food and water, as well as inhalation of airborne particles. Once inside the body, these particles can induce a range of adverse health effects, including oxidative stress, immune dysregulation, and developmental abnormalities. Although research is still evolving, the detection of microplastics in critical biological matrices such as placental tissue and breast milk underscores the potential for systemic exposure and raises pressing public health concerns (Luo et al., 2019 )¹. Recent studies have consistently reported the widespread presence of microplastics in various environmental matrices and human biological samples. Human exposure to microplastics can occur via multiple routes, including oral ingestion, inhalation, and dermal contact. Emerging evidence suggests that such exposure may induce a range of adverse health effects, such as oxidative stress, DNA damage, organ dysfunction, metabolic disturbances, immune dysregulation, neurotoxicity, and reproductive and developmental toxicity. Furthermore, epidemiological investigations have suggested potential associations between chronic diseases and microplastic exposure, underscoring a growing public health concern regarding their long-term biological effects [1].

Blog, Vol 1 Issue 4

GDM Mother of Non-Communicable diseases 

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 VeerasamySeshiah1, Anjalakshi. C2, Vidyaa krubanidhi3, Pikee saxena4, A. Geethalakshmi5, N. Bhavatharini6, Rajesh Jain7,A. Panneerselvam8  1. Honorary Distinguished Professor of Tamil Nadu, Dr. MGR. Medical University Chennai, India; 2. Prof. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Madras Medical College, Chennai, India; 3. Prof. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Lady Hardinge Medical College and associated Hospitals, New Delhi, India, 4. Prof. Obstetrics and Gynecology, Madras Medical College, Chennai, India; 5. SRC Diabetes Centre, Erode, India; 6. Jain Hospital and Research Centre, Kanpur, India, 7. Senior Diabetologist, Chennai Submitted: 20 December 2025; Accepted: 25 December 2024; Published: 29 December 2024 Corresponding Author: Dr. Veerasamy Seshiah Hony, Distinguished professor of the Tamilnadu Dr. MGR. Medical University Chennai, India. Email: [email protected] Introduction The findings from the 11th edition unequivocally demonstrate that diabetes is one of the most pressing global health challenges of the 21st century. By 2024, a staggering 589 million adults aged 20 to 79 were living with diabetes. Among them, over 9.5 million had type 1 diabetes, including 1.9 million children and adolescents under the age of 20. Projections show that the total number of people living with diabetes will reach 853 million by 2050. There is a significant and alarming population at high risk of developing diabetes. In 2024, approximately 635 million people were estimated to have impaired glucose tolerance, while 488 million were found to have impaired fasting glucose. Additionally, over 3.4 million people aged 20 to 79 died from diabetes-related causes in 2024. For the first time, direct health expenditures related to diabetes have exceeded $1 trillion, and this figure is expected to continue rising. Furthermore, the IDF Diabetes Atlas 11th edition indicates that hyperglycaemia in pregnancy (HIP) affects roughly one in five pregnancies—an alarming statistic in itself. Equally concerning is the fact that 43% of individuals with diabetes remain undiagnosed, predominantly with type 2 diabetes. This stark reality underscores the urgent need to enhance diagnostic capabilities for individuals who are unaware of their condition and to ensure prompt access to appropriate care [1]. Gestational Diabetes Mellitus (GDM) is the mother of all Non-communicable Diseases (NCDs).

Blog, Vol 1 Issue 4

Type 5 Diabetes

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Type 5 Diabetes Rajesh Jain1 1Jain Hospital and Research Centre, Kanpur, India Submitted: 22 May 2025; Accepted: 27 May 2025; Published: 30 May 2025 Corresponding Author: Dr1Jain Hospital and Research Centre, Kanpur, India. Email: [email protected] Type 5 diabetes has just been recognized as a distinct form of diabetes by the International Diabetes Federation. Despite the name, there are more than a dozen different types of diabetes. The classification isn’t quite as tidy as the numbering suggests. Here’s a clear guide to the different types, including some that you may not have heard of, along with information about what causes them and how they are treated [1].

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