The Valladolid Diabetics Association (Adiva) celebrates this week the XXV Diabetological Information Days on the occasion of World Diabetes Day on Saturday, November 14.They will be held from tomorrow Monday, November 9, until Thursday, day 12, in the classroom Bañuelos of the University Clinical Hospital, at 7 pm, according to Iical.With this action, the group seeks to prevent an increasing pathology, considered as a silent disease for not presenting symptoms.In his opinion, one of the best formulas to avoid type 2 diabetes goes through information and education.
The inauguration of the Conference will be carried out by the managing director of the University Clinical Hospital of Valladolid, José María Eiros Bouza, who will give way to Aurelia Villar, specialist in endocrinology and nutrition of this hospital, which will try to explain why there are diabetics.The Monday will close the Primary Care Manager of the Valladolid-East area, José María Pino, who will explain how the pathology is addressed from this care level.
On Tuesday, day 10, it will be the turn of Eduardo Simón, a diabetes and postgraduate specialist on a diabetic foot, and Luis Cuéllar Olmedo, of the endocrinology and nutrition service of the Hortega River University Hospital.You will explain what issues you should know and learn these patients.
On Wednesday, day 11, a round table has been organized on the impact of diabetes according to age.The nurse Francisco Javier López Domínguez will moderate, and will feature experts Carmen Molinero, Álvaro Prieto, Rosa Martínez, Sor Teresa de Antonio, Florentino Pinacho and María Ángeles Aguado.In addition, the nutrition and dietary expert Diana Martínez will explain that she has special food for these people.
Also, on Wednesday, members of the Association will, at the headquarters of the Courts of Castilla y León, glycemic determinations, something that will repeat Friday in the City Council and the Diputación de Valladolid.
Finally, on Thursday, the Ophthalmology specialist of the Isabel López clinician will address how he affects the sight, and José Zurro will take a tour of the past, present and future of diabetes.
