Working women, who have rotating schedules, that is, two or more night shifts per month are more susceptible to the risk of type 2 diabetes risk in comparison those who just work day or evening shifts.
These are the findings of a brand new study from Harvard School of Public Health research.
The researchers found that extended years of rotating night shifts were linked to weight gain, which heightens your chances of developing type 2 diabetes .
Not only did the research show that long-term rotating night shift work is a key risk factor in the development of type 2 diabetes; it also highlighted that this risk goes up with number of years of working rotating shifts.
The research is astounding as up to now women working rotating night shifts was not considered to increase your chances of becoming diabetic .
Women on Shifts are More Susceptible to Type 2 Diabetes
Fri, 09 Dec 2011
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