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This study showed that priests had a daily diet based on a low intake of beans, vegetables and fruit, foods considered to be protective against NCDs. However, there were healthy habits such as a low-sodium diet, a preference for fat-free meat and skinless chicken, low alcohol consumption and frequent physical exercise. As for reported morbidity, the vast majority said they did not suffer from Diabetes Mellitus, Systemic Arterial Hypertension and Gastritis/Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. The aforementioned results point to the urgent reconstruction of the social idea of men's health, i.e. that…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This study showed that priests had a daily diet based on a low intake of beans, vegetables and fruit, foods considered to be protective against NCDs. However, there were healthy habits such as a low-sodium diet, a preference for fat-free meat and skinless chicken, low alcohol consumption and frequent physical exercise. As for reported morbidity, the vast majority said they did not suffer from Diabetes Mellitus, Systemic Arterial Hypertension and Gastritis/Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease. The aforementioned results point to the urgent reconstruction of the social idea of men's health, i.e. that an intersection between the nursing team and other sectors of society in the fight against health inequalities can slow down the growth of NCDs, prevent their appearance and mitigate their effects.
Autorenporträt
Crhistiane de Alencar Oliveira - Graduated in Nursing from the Rainha do Sertão Catholic College in Quixadá - 2011-2015 - Poster presented at the 20th Brazilian Congress of Nursing Councils in Rio de Janeiro -2017 - Article published in the UFPE Nursing Journal - n.3 of 2019.