People who are married or in a relationship have better blood sugar control. As a result, the risk of diabetes is less. Married people also have a longer life expectancy than single people. The risk of stroke, heart attack, depression is also reduced. Their eating habits are also much healthier. A happy married life also has a greater positive effect on health than being single.
Experts from the University of Luxembourg in Canada have recently conducted a new study on people who are in a relationship and who are married. This information is known from that research.
The researchers came to this conclusion by analyzing data from 3,335 adults aged 50 to 89. It should be noted that 3335 people did not have blood sugar at the start of the study.
The researchers published findings from the analysis in the journal BMJ Open Diabetes Research and Care.
Participants in the study also had blood samples taken from their bodies and tested for HBA1c (average blood glucose levels over the past three months).
Participants were asked whether they had a husband, wife, or partner and whether or not the participant lived with them. Participants were also asked whether they were happy or worried about the relationship.
According to the study, 76 percent of the participants were married.
The researchers came to the conclusion from the data obtained that - 'Having a married or live-in partner is undeniably associated with the level of AChBA1c. Even married life or living with a live-in partner is stressful enough to have an impact on average blood sugar levels. Relationships have a positive effect on HbA1c levels. As a result, there is protection in case of passing the pre-diabetes stage.
According to Diabetes UK, 4.9 million people in Britain have diabetes. 850,000 people have undiagnosed type 2 diabetes.
It should be noted that a study last year revealed that a happy marriage has a significant impact on the speed of recovery from heart attack.
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