Equal and accessible care are human rights.
19 December 2023
THE RIGHT TO HEALTH MEANS THAT FUNCTION IN PUBLIC HEALTH CARE FACILITIES, GOODS AND SERVICES MUST BE AVAILABLE AND ACCESSIBLE, EQUALLY, TO ALL.
THE RIGHT TO HEALTH MEANS THAT FUNCTION IN PUBLIC HEALTH CARE FACILITIES, GOODS AND SERVICES MUST BE AVAILABLE AND ACCESSIBLE, EQUALLY, TO ALL.
This time of year brings changes, not only to the calendar, but to our bodies. Moisturize and treat dry skin, especially our feet for those living with diabetes.
Choose a comfortable spot to sit with good lighting Clean feet from lint, dirt or debris Use a mirror to see bottoms and between toes Look for signs of skin breakage, bruising, colour change or swelling Feel for temperature differences …
Don’t let the cold keep you hibernating inside. Dress for the weather. Winter is a great time to enjoy outdoor activity.
Get a check-up with your family doctor. Take your vitamins. Ask your health care provider if vitamin A, B, C or D or a multivitamin are right for you.
Managing stress and coping skills can provide better outcomes for those living with diabetes.
As the days grow shorter, the nights longer, and the cold weather sets in, you may not be as active as you’d like to be. March on the spot for 10-15 minutes.
Footwear should be insulated and water proof, especially around the base. Choose a comfy hiking boot with ankle support, good tread and a rubber sole.
Plan your food choices, portions sizes, and activity levels in advance! Don’t let the holidays creep on you. Be mindful.
Participate in your favourite winter hobby or explore a new one. Learn about the hobbies of friends or family or a hobby you have always wanted to explore.
As we approach year-end, ensure you schedule your annual visit!
Go outside for a few minutes and breath in the fresh, crisp air. How invigorating!