Genetic mutations Make The Swedish Diabetes 15 Liter / Day

the sex and health - Urination is usually not more than 1.5 liters / day, but some people in Sweden can do up to 15 liters / day. The cause of the disorder has been around since 100 years ago is finally revealed, namely due to genetic mutations.

Since the 1800s, residents in rural areas adjacent to the Norwegian Varmland many are experiencing a strange disease.

Within a day, these people can urinate up to 15 liters, so need to drink the same amount to maintain body fluid balance.

Strange disease was recently revealed by Dr Johan Jendle, a doctor from Karlstad Hospital.

If so far unexplained, strange diseases can now be classified as one type of kidney disorder called diabetes insipidus.

"Sufferers sometimes can not be far away from the toilet and at times must have easy access to drinking water," said Dr. Jendle in a local newspaper his Wermlands-Tidningen, as quoted from Dailymail, Thursday (10/05/2012).

Dr Jendle managed to uncover the causes behind this mysterious illness after a history tracing Varmland residents, including descendants are now scattered all over Sweden. The cause is none other than genetic mutation, which is estimated to have occurred since the 1800's.

As a result, approximately 50 percent hereditary Varmland villagers suffering from this disease due to inherited genetic factors.

Simple blood tests can be done to emngetahui a person inherits a genetic factor or not, so that treatment can be done before symptoms appear.

In addition to genetic factors triggered, the disease could also be triggered by other causes. Damage to the pituitary gland can also lead to excessive waste of water, as well as tumor growth and the presence of trauma or violence in the urinary tract.

Obesity During Pregnancy Inhibition of Oxygen supply to the fetus and can be Fatal

the sex and health - Pregnant women who are overweight can cause health risks to the fetus in her womb. The risk may be as dire as the effects of smoking or drinking alcoholic beverages while pregnant.

Pregnant women who suffer from obesity would face the danger of miscarriage, stillbirth and premature babies, and tend to give birth to children who suffer from diabetes and heart disease. In fact, a study found obese women have the possibility of having a child with autism nearly 70 percent.

Reasons for this are unclear, but the Canadian study concluded that obesity is undermining the development of blood vessels in the placenta, which in turn limits oxygen to the fetus.

"The babies in the womb has been programmed to respond to the things that happened to her mother so that it can grow up to be obese, hypertension, diabetes and heart problems later in life," said Dr. Gruslin Andree, a fetal specialist at the University of Ottawa as reported from canada, Thursday (10/05/2012).

The team behind the study warn that these studies using animal subjects, which can not guarantee will occur also in humans.

But other studies on humans also showed that of 300,000 births in Canada each year, about 23 percent of pregnant women who are obese have a number of complications in childbirth.

"This figure includes the risk of miscarriage, stillbirth and premature birth, too small or too large. Children are also more likely to be at risk of suffering from cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes later in life. This is probably due to lack of oxygen supply to the fetus during the content, "said Sandeep Raha, a biochemist at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario who was one of the research team.