Diabetes UK's Ramadan 2015 campaign was launched this summer as many of the nation's Muslims began to prep for the holiday. Bringing awareness to fasting rules that don't allow insulin injections, this campaign offers support to religious diabetes sufferers and is a source for disease management tips that fall in line with Muslim beliefs.
Whether injecting insulin while fasting or following Diabetes UK's in-depth tips and factsheet resources -- available both on its website and social media channels -- Muslims suffering with diabetes are sure to respond positively to this campaign. This initiative recognizes the diverse nature of the disease and offers help and support to those who may not have access to traditional treatment methods.
In addition to following traditional treatment routines during fasting sessions, the campaign also suggests diet and exercise tips that will strengthen the immune systems of sufferers who choose to stick to strict religious practices during the Ramadan holiday.
Religious Diabetes Initiatives
Diabetes UK's Ramadan Campaign Urges Muslims to Manage Treatments
Trend Themes
1. Religious Diabetes Initiatives - Opportunity for healthcare organizations to develop and promote diabetes management strategies targeted specifically at religious communities.
2. Fasting-friendly Treatment Methods - Potential for pharmaceutical companies to create innovative insulin delivery methods that are compatible with fasting rules.
3. Faith-based Disease Management - Opportunity for digital health startups to develop religious-specific disease management tools and resources for Muslim diabetes sufferers.
Industry Implications
1. Healthcare - Opportunity for healthcare providers to offer specialized services and support to religious diabetes sufferers.
2. Pharmaceuticals - Opportunity for pharmaceutical companies to create fasting-friendly insulin delivery methods.
3. Digital Health - Opportunity for digital health startups to develop faith-based disease management tools and resources for Muslim diabetes sufferers.