A comprehensive modelling analysis across 204 countries estimated that in 2023 only 55.8% of adults with diabetes worldwide knew they had the condition, 91.4% of those diagnosed were on pharmacologic treatment, yet just 41.6% of treated individuals achieved optimal glycemic concentrations. Taken together, this means only about 21.2% of all people living with diabetes globally were both treated and optimally controlled, with particularly stark shortfalls in low‑ and middle‑income regions. Although diagnosis and treatment coverage have improved modestly since 2000, the study highlights persistent weaknesses at every step of the care cascade and calls for country‑specific strategies to strengthen screening, continuity of treatment, and long‑term glycemic management.
To Read More Click Here ##Reference## Stafford LK, Gage A, Xu YY, et al. Global, regional, and national cascades of diabetes…
