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Not all women are at the same risk of developing diabetes, as some have PCOS, which increases their chances of developing it. But this disorder, although common, is often diagnosed too late to be able to treat the disease effectively.
“Women who suffer from PCOS are twice as likely to develop type 2 diabetes or pre-diabetes,” the University of Birmingham said last October, on the occasion of the publication of a study in which a group of researchers participated.
The study, published in the journal Diabetes Care, was huge, as it included a retrospective review of data from tens of thousands of British patients.
The research confirmed the existence of a well-established link that was originally known between diabetes and this syndrome. Polycystic ovary syndrome is one of the most common disorders in women of childbearing age, affecting about 10%, although estimates vary.
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