NURSE ROSIE KIND

NURSE ROSIE KIND Am a Registered Nurse here to help you live a healthy life,help prevent, treat illnesses and rehabilitation. A healthy life is a wealthy life.

HYPERTENSION THE SILENT KILLER! ( BP )πŸ«€ What is High Blood Pressure? (Hypertension) 🩺High blood pressure, also known as ...
24/07/2025

HYPERTENSION THE SILENT KILLER! ( BP )

πŸ«€ What is High Blood Pressure? (Hypertension) 🩺

High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a condition where the force of blood pushing against your artery walls is too high. Over time, this pressure can damage the arteries and increase your risk for serious health problems like heart disease, stroke, and kidney failure.

You may not feel sick at first β€” hypertension is often called the "silent killer" because it usually has no obvious symptoms until damage has already begun.

βœ… Normal blood pressure is usually around 120/80 mmHg.

If your reading is 140/90 mmHg or higher, you may have high blood pressure.

Some common causes or risk factors:

βœ… Too much salt or fat in the diet

βœ… Lack of exercise

βœ… Being overweight

βœ… Stress

βœ… Smoking or alcohol

βœ… Family history

High blood pressure can be managed with healthy lifestyle changes, medication, and regular checkups.

🩺 Know your numbers. Get your blood pressure checked today!


24/07/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! Patrick Sipilingani
Thank you for your continued support πŸ™πŸΎπŸ˜Š

A blessed day y'all 😊
24/07/2025

A blessed day y'all 😊

DIETARY NEEDS FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES MELLITUS βœ… CARBOHYDRATES (in small controlled portions)Choose high-fiber, whole-g...
22/07/2025

DIETARY NEEDS FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES MELLITUS

βœ… CARBOHYDRATES (in small controlled portions)

Choose high-fiber, whole-grain or starchy foods:

Sweet potatoes (boiled, not fried)

Pumpkin (boiled or steamed)

Brown maize nshima or roller meal nshima

Groundnuts (in small quantities – good fat and protein)

Millet or sorghum porridge (with no sugar)

Beans and cowpeas (nyemba) – rich in fiber and protein

βœ… VEGETABLES (unlimited portions, boiled or lightly sautΓ©ed)

R**e

Chibwabwa (pumpkin leaves)

Lumanda

Impwa (garden eggs)

Okra

Bondwe

Cabbage

Chinese cabbage

Onions, tomatoes, green peppers

βœ… PROTEINS (important for satiety and sugar control)

Kapenta (dry or fresh, grilled or boiled)

Fish (bream, tilapia, etc.) – grilled, boiled, or steamed

Chicken (preferably without skin, grilled or boiled)

Eggs

Beans and lentils

Soya chunks or mince (without too much oil)

βœ… FRUITS (1 small portion per snack or meal)

Choose low glycemic index fruits:

Guava

Pawpaw (papaya) – small portion

Avocado – high in good fat, helps control blood sugar

Apple – 1 small

Oranges – 1 small

Lemons – can be added to water or meals

🚫 Avoid bananas, mangoes, and grapes in large amounts – they spike sugar fast.

βœ… HEALTH FATS

Avocado

Groundnuts (nsanyi) or peanut butter (no sugar added)

Cooking oil – use small amounts, preferably sunflower or olive oil

βœ… DRINKS

Water – best choice

Herbal teas – unsweetened

Lemon water

🚫 Avoid: sugary drinks, sweetened juices, and excessive tea with sugar.

REMEMBER TO ALWAYS;

Eat regular meals (don’t skip meals)

Include a vegetable in every meal

Choose boiling, grilling, steaming over frying

Avoid too much salt and sugar

Check portion sizes (especially nshima and fruits)

Diabetes mellitus is manageable and adherence to drug therapy or life style change is very important to keep your glucose levels at bay.



A blessed day y'all πŸ˜ŠπŸ™πŸΎ
22/07/2025

A blessed day y'all πŸ˜ŠπŸ™πŸΎ

TREATMENT  FOR TYPE 2 DIABETES Type 2 Diabetes is a long-term condition where the body either resists insulin or doesn't...
20/07/2025

TREATMENT FOR TYPE 2 DIABETES

Type 2 Diabetes is a long-term condition where the body either resists insulin or doesn't use it properly. The good news? It can be managed β€” and even reversed in some cases β€” with the right treatment and lifestyle changes!

βœ… TREATMENT OPTIONS FOR TYPE 2 DIABETES

1. Healthy Diet
Focus on balanced meals:
β€’ More vegetables and whole grains
β€’ Less sugar and refined carbs
β€’ Controlled portions to maintain a healthy weight

2. Regular Physical Activity πŸƒβ€β™€οΈ
β€’ Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise daily (like walking, dancing, or gardening)
β€’ Helps the body use insulin more effectively

3. Weight Management
Losing just 5–10% of body weight can significantly improve blood sugar control!

4. Oral Medications
Your doctor may prescribe medicines like Metformin to help your body use insulin better.

5. Insulin Therapy (in some cases)
If oral medications aren't enough, insulin may be needed to control blood sugar levels.

6. Regular Monitoring
Keep track of blood sugar levels using a glucometer. Knowing your numbers helps in making the right lifestyle choices.

7. Routine Check-ups
Regular visits to the clinic help detect and prevent complications like kidney problems, eye damage, or nerve issues.

With proper treatment and dedication, many people live long and healthy lives with Type 2 Diabetes. Early treatment prevents serious complications!

β€œDiabetes is not a death sentence. It’s a wake-up call to live healthier.”

Have questions or need support? Drop them in the comments or inbox us privately. Let’s walk this journey together πŸ’™

A blessed Sunday 😊 Let's church
20/07/2025

A blessed Sunday 😊
Let's church

TREATMENT OF TYPE 1 DIABETES MELLITUS 🩸 By Nurse Rosie Kind Type 1 Diabetes is a lifelong condition where the body can n...
19/07/2025

TREATMENT OF TYPE 1 DIABETES MELLITUS 🩸

By Nurse Rosie Kind

Type 1 Diabetes is a lifelong condition where the body can no longer produce insulin β€” the hormone that controls blood sugar levels. But with the right treatment and support, people with Type 1 Diabetes can live long, healthy lives! πŸ’ͺ🏾

βœ… TREATMENT OPTIONS INCLUDE:

1. INSULIN THERAPY πŸ’‰
This is the main treatment. People with Type 1 diabetes must take daily insulin injections or use an insulin pump to maintain safe blood sugar levels.

2. HEALTHY EATING 🍲
A balanced diet is key! Foods rich in fiber, whole grains, lean protein, and healthy fats help keep sugar levels stable. Avoid excess sugar and processed foods.

3. REGULAR MONITORING
Blood sugar must be checked several times a day using a glucose meter or continuous glucose monitor (CGM). This helps in adjusting insulin doses and preventing complications.

4. PHYSICAL ACTIVITY πŸƒπŸΎβ€β™€οΈ
Exercise helps the body use insulin better and lowers blood sugar. It’s important to plan meals and insulin around activities to avoid hypoglycemia (low blood sugar).

5. EDUCATION & SUPPORT πŸ‘¨β€πŸ‘©β€πŸ‘§β€πŸ‘¦
Learning about diabetes and having a strong support system can reduce stress and boost self-care. Diabetes education programs and support groups are very helpful!

NOTE that is is very important to always work closely with a healthcare provider to manage insulin doses and lifestyle changes.

Do you or someone you love live with Type 1 Diabetes? Let's share tips, encouragement, and support in the comments!

18/07/2025

A blessed new dawn y'all 😊.
Wishing y'all a blessed and productive day ahead.

MOST COMMON PREDISPOSING FACTORS OF DIABETES MELLITUS ( DM )Do You Know Predisposing Factors of Diabetes Mellitus ?Diabe...
17/07/2025

MOST COMMON PREDISPOSING FACTORS OF DIABETES MELLITUS ( DM )

Do You Know Predisposing Factors of Diabetes Mellitus ?

Diabetes Mellitus doesn't just appear overnight β€” several risk factors can increase your chances of developing it. Understanding these predisposing factors is the first step in prevention and early intervention.

Here are the most common ones

1️⃣ Family History – If someone in your family has diabetes, especially a parent or sibling, your risk increases.
2️⃣ Obesity/Overweight – Excess body fat, especially around the abdomen, makes your body resistant to insulin.
3️⃣ Sedentary Lifestyle – Lack of physical activity slows metabolism and leads to weight gain.
4️⃣ Unhealthy Diet – Diets high in sugar, refined carbs, and processed foods can affect blood sugar regulation.
5️⃣ Age – Risk increases after age 40, though type 2 diabetes is now appearing in younger people too.
6️⃣ High Blood Pressure or Cholesterol – These conditions are closely linked to insulin resistance.
7️⃣ History of Gestational Diabetes – Women who had diabetes during pregnancy are at higher risk later.
8️⃣ Polycystic O***y Syndrome (PCOS) – A hormonal disorder in women that increases diabetes risk.

You can reduce your risk by eating healthy, staying active, managing stress, and getting regular checkups.

πŸ’¬ Do any of these risk factors sound familiar to you or someone you know? Let’s talk about it in the comments below!

🧑 Stay informed, stay healthy!


A blessed day ahead  y'all 😊
17/07/2025

A blessed day ahead y'all 😊

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