2012•Unpublished venueRequires access

Food and Diseases in Zanzibar. Eating habits and practices in relation to the prevalence of diet-related chronic non-communicable diseases in Zanzibar

Amélie Keller

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Abstract

This article explores the association between fruit & vegetables eating habits and the prevalence of diet related chronic non-communicable diseases in Zanzibar, such as diabetes, hypertension and obesity. It shows that daily intakes of fruit & vegetables are well below standards recommended by the World Health Organisation. Findings suggest a relationship between rural/urban setting, kitchen facilities, cooking practices, food diversity and diet-related diseases.

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What this paper is about

This article explores the association between fruit & vegetables eating habits and the prevalence of diet related chronic non-communicable diseases in Zanzibar, such as diabetes, hypertension and obesity. It shows that daily intakes of fruit & vegetables are well below standards recommended by the World Health Organisation. Findings suggest a relationship between rural/urban setting, kitchen facilities, cooking practices, food diversity and diet-related diseases.

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Available abstract

This article explores the association between fruit & vegetables eating habits and the prevalence of diet related chronic non-communicable diseases in Zanzibar, such as diabetes, hypertension and obesity. It shows that daily intakes of fruit & vegetables are well below standards recommended by the World Health Organisation. Findings suggest a relationship between rural/urban setting, kitchen facilities, cooking practices, food diversity and diet-related diseases.

Key concepts: Environmental health, Obesity, Non-communicable disease, Medicine, Chronic disease, Healthy eating, Diabetes mellitus, Food habits

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Food and Diseases in Zanzibar. Eating habits and practices in relation to the prevalence of diet-related chronic non-communicable diseases in Zanzibar — Research Paper | ScholarLens