Working Overtime Could Raise Women’s Diabetes Risk

Women Sleep Diabetes

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CBS2’s Jennifer McLogan reports.

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Can Working Overtime Lead To Diabetes?

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http://www.dailyrx.com/type-2-diabetes-risk-increased-among-lower-socioeconomic-groups-long-working-hours?autoplay=257920103.
Working overtime may result in a bigger paycheck, but it may also be linked with some serious health problems. I’m Erin White with your latest health news..
A recent review of past studies looked at the health effects of working overtime. The study authors found that low-income people doing manual work who had longer shifts were more likely to develop type 2 diabetes than people working 35 to 40 hours per week. Type 2 diabetes occurs when a patient becomes resistant to insulin, the hormone that regulates blood sugar and metabolism..
Ask your doctor how to best prevent type 2 diabetes.

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WOMEN WHO WORK OVERTIME AT RISK FOR DIABETES

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WOMEN WHO WORK OVERTIME AT RISK FOR DIABETES

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Study: Women who work 45+ hours a week have higher risk of Type 2 diabetes

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CINCINNATI (WKRC) There is new research on how much you work and how it influences your health..
The warning is about how much you work, and diabetes..
Women who work more than 45 hours or more a week are more prone to Type 2 diabetes. That information came from a study in the British Medical Journal..
Researchers studied more than 7,000 working adults for 12 years and discovered women who work that much were 50 percent more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes, compared to those who worked 35 to 40 hours a week..
Researchers aren’t sure exactly why, but they do say they say stress associated with longer work hours might contribute to hormone imbalances and insulin resistance. Both can drive up diabetes..
The fact that you are tied to a desk quite often keeps you from moving, cooking, shopping, eating as well as you’d like and that might make a difference too.

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WOMEN WHO WORK OVERTIME AT RISK FOR DIABETES

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WOMEN WHO WORK OVERTIME AT RISK FOR DIABETES

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Work Hours Could Up Diabetes Risk

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The hours you work could put you more at risk for diabetes.

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Ask the Doctor Women and Diabetes

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Could you be at risk of diabetes without even knowing it? About 60 million Americans have prediabetes, which can lead to type 2 diabetes within 10 years.

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MONDAY, July 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more. Working Overtime Could Raise Women’s Diabetes Risk MONDAY, July 2, 2018 Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health.

New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly. Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly. MONDAY, July 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. READ: 3 Types of Diabetes.

New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly. Working Overtime Could Raise Women’s Diabetes Risk MONDAY, July 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) — Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly. Working overtime at work and at home can be hazardous to women’s health.

0 Working 45 or more hours a week increases your risk of type 2 diabetes. Working lots of overtime may get you. Working Overtime Could Raise Womens Diabetes Risk MONDAY, July 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly.

MONDAY, July 2, 2018 (HealthDay News) Working lots of overtime may get you appreciation from the boss, but it might be bad for your health. New research suggests that women who clock 45 or more hours a week have a higher risk of type 2 diabetes than women who log 35 to 40 hours weekly. Working overtime may increase the risk of diabetes for women but not for men, a new medical research study has found.

In fact, men who spend more hours on the job appear to have a diminished risk, the researchers reported. Working Overtime Could Increase Risk of Diabetes in Women July 4, 2018 by Janey Danes Leave a Comment [dropcap]I[/dropcap] f you’re a woman and you’re working long hours, then you’re at high risk of developing diabetes, according to a study.

List of related literature:

Diabetes can also affect employment through increased sick leave and absenteeism and by adversely influencing productivity.
from Textbook of Diabetes by Richard I. G. Holt, Clive Cockram, et. al. Wiley, 2011
For some time now, there has been concern among employers that diabetic employees may have high rates of absenteeism.
from Diabetes in America by National Diabetes Data Group (U.S.), National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (U.S.), National Institutes of Health (U.S.) National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, 1995
And Table VII will show that this is no uncommon fact but that several of those reporting illness lose no time from work.
from The Philadelphia Negro: A Social Study by W. E. B. Du Bois, Elijah Anderson University of Pennsylvania Press, Incorporated, 2010
Men’s overtime was even associated with a significantly reduced risk of infarction.
from Stress Consequences: Mental, Neuropsychological and Socioeconomic by George Fink Elsevier Science, 2010
Those with diabetes may require adjustments at work to facilitate their employment and help them control their diabetes better.
from Fitness for Work: The Medical Aspects by John Hobson, Julia Smedley Oxford University Press, 2019
This risk was particularly pronounced for men who reported working more than 40 h/week.
from Handbook of Obesity Volume 1: Epidemiology, Etiology, and Physiopathology, Third Edition by George A. Bray CRC Press, 2014
It may also improve the long-term health of the woman potentially by reducing her risk of developing chronic type 2 diabetes.
from High Risk Pregnancy E-Book: Management Options Expert Consult by David K. James, Philip J. Steer, et. al. Elsevier Health Sciences, 2010
New overtime legislation may exempt some nurses.
from Leadership Roles and Management Functions in Nursing: Theory and Application by Bessie L. Marquis, Carol Jorgensen Huston Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2009
Since this study was inconclusive, nurses can continue to counsel women to improve their lifestyle (e.g., diet, exercise, weight management) to avoid health problems later in life related to diabetes and heart disease.
from Maternity and Pediatric Nursing by Susan Scott Ricci, Terri Kyle Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2009
Women with diabetes who exercise moderately or vigorously for at least 4 hours per week have a 40% lower risk of developing coronary disease than those with lower exercise levels.
from Netter’s Cardiology E-Book by George Stouffer, Marschall S. Runge, Cam Patterson Elsevier Health Sciences, 2010