The Circadian Diabetes Code

• Around 20% of world’s population has diabetes or is pre-diabetic.

• 24.6%–26% of India's adult population has diabetes or pre-diabetes

These numbers are only going to go up as we look for more instant gratification (i.e. food delivery, packaged food etc).

While we fix what we consume, a new scientific study brings an interesting perspective between diabetes and …sleep.

A circadian rhythm is the body's natural 24-hour internal clock that regulates sleep, metabolism, hormone release, and other physiological processes in response to light and darkness.

Circadian rhythms are personal biological clocks that exist in each one of our cells and they influence every aspect of our health.

The Circadian Diabetes Code now applies this cutting-edge science to tackling type 2 diabetes. Combining circadian rhythms with intermittent fasting - the worldwide phenomenon launched in Dr Satchin Panda's ( leading expert in the field of circadian rhythm research) lab - you'll find out how to use this unique protocol to take back control of diabetes and achieve life-long health

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You can be in complete control of your blood sugar by living in alignment with your circadian rhythm.

Changing when you eat, sleep and exercise can help you to treat, manage - and even reverse - type 2 diabetes and pre-diabetes.

.- Discover the best way to use intermittent fasting to lose weight
- Learn when to exercise to optimise blood glucose levels
- Identify ideal times to eat meals and take medication
- Why the science of circadian rhythms can help you reverse type two diabetes

Dr Panda is the leading expert in the field of circadian rhythm research. He is Associate Professor in the Regulatory Lab at the SalkInstitute, a Pew Scholar and a recipient of the Dana Foundation Award in Brain and Immune System I

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Book summary : The Big ideas from The Circadian Diabetes Code

Unlock your body's natural clock to reverse diabetes

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Diabetes Explained: It All Starts with Food

Did you know a healthy adult body only needs about one teaspoon of sugar in the blood at any given time? When we eat, carbohydrates break down into glucose, flooding our bloodstream. Insulin, the key hormone produced by the pancreas, acts like a signal to open cell doors, allowing glucose in for energy or storage as glycogen and fat.

When this delicate balance of storing and releasing glucose is disrupted, and blood sugar stays elevated, diabetes develops. Understanding these fundamental processes is the first step in taking control.

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Broken Clocks: How Modern Life Throws Off Our Natural Rhythms

Our bodies are governed by circadian rhythms, internal 24-hour clocks that dictate when every cell functions optimally. These rhythms are deeply synchronized with the day-night cycle. However, modern erratic lifestyles, with inconsistent sleep, irregular eating times, and exposure to artificial light at night, confuse our master clock, the SCN.