The content of some pages is currently under development by our professional medical team.
On completion and approval by our Volunteer Medical Committee the information will be made available.
Ho, ho, ho
As BDA nears the finish line, consider supporting us with a gift. How about a chair, a table or an air conditioner or even a generator?
Or even money?
Always welcome!
We have added a page which shows the history and achievements of the Association over the years since it was founded in 1978
We will be opening a badly needed new treatment centre at the end of this year and are appealing for extra funding to help us complete the work.
Read the story in the Royal Gazette
You don’t have to be alone, the Bermuda Diabetes Association is here for you.
World Water Day on March 22 reminded us of the importance of access to clean and safe water. Many organisations around the world celebrated this day by recognizing the need to encourage members of the public to make water their drink of choice.
“Water is essential for good health and has no sugar. It keeps us hydrated, energized, and alert,” said Deanna Moher, Healthy Kids Community Challenge Project Coordinator. “Choosing water over sugar-sweetened beverages and sports drinks is one of the best ways to reduce sugar intake for lifelong health.”
Research shows that sugar-sweetened beverages are the single largest source of sugar in people’s diets. Almost half of the sugar consumed every day comes from beverages, and too much sugar can lead to health problems and tooth decay. Studies also show that children who are used to drinking water at a young age are more likely to drink water later in life.
Bermuda Diabetes Association is encouraging the development of active and healthy lifestyles. Drinking water is essential to nurturing healthy choices.
Congratulations to Sara Bosch de Noya, our Registered Dietitian and Diabetes Educator at the Bermuda Diabetes Association, for being the Individual Winner of the Public Health Awards 2018
Read the story in the Royal Gazette
Diabetes now affects 371 million people worldwide and is responsible for one death every six seconds, or about 4.8 million deaths each year, according to a study presented by International Diabetes Federation . Read more...
There have been 1 deaths from diabetes while you were reading this.
Please remember that Medical Advice on this website is general and does not replace a personal consultation with a healthcare professional.