Stress: one of the cause for Diabetes that further leads to Osteoporosis

AUTHOR

Hitesh Kaushik^1*, Mahak Saxena¹, Devanshi Gautam¹, Kajal Kumari¹, Prince¹, Avinash Kumar¹

ABSTRACT  

Stress is characterised as a condition of anxiety or mental tension brought on by a challenging circumstance. Stress is a typical human response that drives us to confront challenges and threats in our lives. Everyone goes through periods of stress. Stress causes the body to release hormones that may raise blood sugar levels. Diabetes patients may experience negative symptoms from this, although they may be controlled. People who have Type 1 diabetes, in which the pancreas stops producing insulin, or Type 2 diabetes, in which the body cannot utilise insulin and the ability to generate insulin gradually declines, are more likely to experience bone fractures and osteoporosis. Women with Type 1 diabetes are 12 times more likely to fracture than women without diabetes, which is linked to lower bone mass. Osteoporosis Because it typically goes undiagnosed until a bone is shattered, and sometimes even then, osteoporosis is referred described as a “silent” illness.

 Keywords: Stress, Osteoblastogenesis, Mental illness, Diabetes