Video

What Lifestyle Modifications Can Pharmacists Suggest to Patients Living with HIV and Diabetes?

Carl Grunfeld, MD, PhD, from the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine discusses what lifestyle modifications patients can make to manage their HIV and Diabetes.

In this interview, Carl Grunfeld, MD, PhD, from the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine discusses what lifestyle modifications patients can make to manage their HIV and diabetes.

Transcript:

Carl Grunfeld, MD, PhD: Exercise works in HIV, just like it works in diabetes or metabolic syndrome. Drinking alcohol can lead to high triglycerides if you're already predisposed because of your HIV, or your HIV drugs, or your HIV induced body composition, alcohol can compound that. Of course, smoking cessation is extremely important to prevent atherosclerosis in diabetes, as well as HIV. Patients with HIV have twice the rate of smoking as other groups.

Related Videos
California Wildfires, Pharmacies, Community | image Credit: J Bettencourt/peopleimages.com | stock.adobe.com
California Wildfire, Pharmacy, Community | Image Credit: Erin | stock.adobe.com
Allergies, Asthma, Biologic Treatment, Pharmacists | Image Credit: Pixel-Shot | stock.adobe.com
Woman professional nutritionist checking dietary supplements in hand, surrounded by a variety of fruits, nuts, vegetables, and dietary supplements on the table - Image credit: amenic181 | stock.adobe.com