An Iranian innovator has successfully designed a process based on exercise, nutrition, and targeted medication aimed at preventing diabetes and reducing insulin resistance.

Iran Press/Iran news: Mostafa Hadidian Moghadam explained that diabetes, also known as high blood sugar, occurs due to the body’s resistance to insulin. While prescribed medication helps prevent a rise in blood sugar despite insulin resistance, it does not eliminate the underlying resistance.

Hadidian emphasized that doctors often recommend exercise and proper nutrition alongside medication for diabetic patients. However, these recommendations are not as precise as medication, and patients tend to follow them based on personal preference, reducing their overall effectiveness."This imbalance between the three factors leads to complications in diabetes, and the longer it persists, the more complex the issue becomes," Hadidian added.

Having been at risk for diabetes himself, Hadidian recently designed a system of targeted exercise and nutrition to prevent diabetes and reduce insulin resistance. "This is a scientific product, combining exercise, nutrition, and targeted medication," he said.

The innovator explained that this groundbreaking method, which involves a carefully monitored exercise and nutrition program along with prescribed medication, effectively controls both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes while preventing associated complications.

Hadidian further elaborated, saying, "Through this innovative process, which combines exercise, nutrition, and targeted medication, diabetes can be fully managed or its progression halted. This approach is measured, data-driven, and laboratory-tested."

The Iranian innovator recently won a bronze medal at the 2024 World Invention Competition in Switzerland for this breakthrough. He believes that with 99.9% certainty, the innovative process could solve the issue of diabetes for hundreds of millions of people worldwide.

One of the key features of this product, Hadidian noted, is its accessibility for diabetic patients. "In other words, this system should be as easily accessible as medication, as it enables diabetic patients to manage their condition at home, at work, or even while traveling over a five- to six-month period according to a structured plan."

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