Call for Abstract

20th International Conference on Diabetes, Nutrition, Obesity and Eating Disorders, will be organized around the theme “”

Diabetic Nutrition 2021 is comprised of 15 tracks and 76 sessions designed to offer comprehensive sessions that address current issues in Diabetic Nutrition 2021.

Submit your abstract to any of the mentioned tracks. All related abstracts are accepted.

Register now for the conference by choosing an appropriate package suitable to you.

Diabetes mellitus type 1 (also known as type 1 diabetes) is a type of diabetes caused by the immune system's destruction of the pancreasinsulin-producing beta cells. As a result of the lack of insulin, glucose levels in the blood and urine become bloated. Normal pee, distended hunger, distended craving, and weight loss are the known manifestations. The origin of DM type one is unknown. Antibody monitoring is often used to distinguish type one diabetes from type two diabetes. In addition, the C-peptide test, which tests endogenous insulin production, will be used. Insulin organisation is critical for survival. Insulin therapy must be approached with caution, and it usually does not prevent ordinary day-to-day activities. People are generally able to deal with their diabetes on their own terms; but, for a few, this will be a challenge. Diabetes, if left untreated, may cause a slew of problems

  • Track 1-1Mellitus
  • Track 1-2Hyperglycemia
  • Track 1-3Nausea
  • Track 1-4Pancreas Injury
  • Track 1-5Viral Infection


Typ 2 diabetes is a long-term metabolic disorder characterised by elevated glucose levels, insulin resistance, and a lack of insulin. Basic side effects include increased thirst, incessant peeing, and unexplained weight loss. Distended appetite, tiredness, and bruises that don't heal are all possible signs. Indicators are usually progressive. Long-term complications from elevated glucose levels include cardiovascular disease, strokes, diabetic retinopathy, which may cause vision loss, kidney failure, and inadequate blood flow in the appendages, which may necessitate appendectomy. The sudden onset of hyperosmolar hyperglycaemic state may happen; in any case, ketoacidosis is unprecedented.


  • Track 2-1Metabolic Syndrome
  • Track 2-2Beta Cells
  • Track 2-3Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
  • Track 2-4Diagnosis
  • Track 2-5Dialysis

Both meal plans have made headlines in recent years due to their health benefits, but there are several main   differences: Vegan diets exclude all animal products, while plant-based diets include animal products but emphasise plant-based foods such as fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, and whole grains.


  • Track 3-1Carbohydrates
  • Track 3-2Protiens
  • Track 3-3Vitamins
  • Track 3-4Macro Nutrients
  • Track 3-5Micro Nutrients


Sports nutrition is a rapidly growing area of research that combines exercise science and human nutrition training. The study of movement or human development is known as kinesiology. Physical preparation trainer, recovery, wellness and safety, health development, working conditions, sport and exercise enterprise  are all examples of kinesiology's applications of human well-being.


  • Track 4-1Sport Pedagogy
  • Track 4-2Sport Biomechanics
  • Track 4-3Motor Control
  • Track 4-4Exercise Physiology
  • Track 4-5Exercise Anatomy


Malnutrition is described as shortages, excesses, or imbalances in a person's energy or nutrient intake. Malnutrition is a severe condition that occurs when a person's diet lacks the necessary nutrients for our bodies to function properly. Micronutrients are vital elements that an organism requires in limited amounts during its existence to orchestrate a variety of physiological functions and maintain health. It is the most significant risk factor for disease and death in pregnant women and young children all over the world.


  • Track 5-1Fatigue
  • Track 5-2Anorexia Nervosa
  • Track 5-3Schizophrenia
  • Track 5-4Crohn’s Disease
  • Track 5-5Marasmus
  • Track 6-1Cholesterol Level
  • Track 6-2Rejuvenate Skin
  • Track 6-3 Optimize Blood Pressure
  • Track 6-4Meditation
  • Track 6-5Keto Diet


Eating disorders are psychological conditions in which people's eating habits, associated feelings, and emotions are severely disrupted. People who suffer from eating disorders are often preoccupied with food and their weight. Anorexia, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, and OSFED are all examples of eating disorders (other specified feeding or eating disorders).


  • Track 7-1Bulimia Nervosa
  • Track 7-2Orthorexia
  • Track 7-3Rumination Disorder
  • Track 7-4Binge Eating Disorder
  • Track 7-5Diabulimia


Anorexia nervosa is a condition marked by weight loss problems, such as weight for height, age, and stature, as well as a distorted body image. Anorexics usually limit their calorie intake as well as the types of food they consume. People of all ages, genders, sexual orientations, races, and ethnicities may be affected by anorexia. Bulimia nervosa is a severe life-threatening condition marked by a binge-eating cycle and compensatory actions such as self-induced vomiting. This Bulimia Nervosa cycle may affect the gastrointestinal system and create chemical imbalances in the body, which can impair the function of major organs, including the guts, and even be fatal.


  • Track 8-1Weight Stigma
  • Track 8-2Rumination Disorder
  • Track 8-3Anosognosia
  • Track 8-4Perfectionism
  • Track 8-5Body Dysmorphic Disorder


Binge eating disorder is described as compulsive overeating or eating excessive quantities of food. People eat a lot of food quickly, don't use laxatives, and are distressed by their behaviour. Cognitive-behavioral therapy, selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, and stimulant medications are among the treatments used to help people control binge eating.


  • Track 9-1Depression
  • Track 9-2Bipolar Disorder
  • Track 9-3Anxiety
  • Track 9-4Social Isolation
  • Track 9-5Dieting


The people with diabetes appear to be more susceptible to severe illness with the SARS COVID-19 because of the fluctuations in their blood glucose levels. The treatment for viral infections in diabetic patients is difficult due to the presence of complications like a weakened immune system and the increased infection in blood glucose.


  • Track 10-1Diabetes Type 1
  • Track 10-2Diabetes Type 2
  • Track 10-3Diabetes Type 3
  • Track 10-4Diabetes Type 4
  • Track 10-5Diabetes Type 5
  • Track 10-6


Being Obese, the weight-history date was taken prior to baseline (the start of the 12-year follow-up), which was deemed to be a sufficient period of time for obtaining minimally biased BMI estimates. The possible associations between different categories of BMI were investigated using longitudinal data from the US Nurses' Health Study 1 and 2, as well as the Health Professionals Follow-Up Study (HPFS).


  • Track 11-1Dyslipidemia
  • Track 11-2Heredity
  • Track 11-3 Hypothyroidism
  • Track 11-4Gastrointestinal Tract
  • Track 11-5Metabolism


Obesity is linked to a variety of issues, including depression and psychological wellbeing, in addition to health concerns. Depression and anxiety can also trigger stress, which can lead to changes in your eating and exercise patterns.


  • Track 12-1Atherosclerosis
  • Track 12-2Calorie-Controlled Diet
  • Track 12-3Arthritis
  • Track 12-4Gabapentin
  • Track 12-5 Polycystic Ovary Syndrome


Anti-obesity and weight-loss medications are pharmacological mediators that help people lose or maintain their weight. These medications alter one of the body's most important functions, weight control, by altering appetite or calorie absorption. Dieting and physical activity remain the mainstays of care for overweight and obese people. Since the human body uses a variety of chemicals and hormones to preserve its fat reserves, this reaction was likely beneficial to our forefathers when food was scarce. The ultimate anti-obesity treatment will result in long-term weight loss with few side effects.


  • Track 13-1Orlistat
  • Track 13-2Lorcaserin
  • Track 13-3Saxenda
  • Track 13-4Phentermine and Topiramate
  • Track 13-5Bupropion and Naltrexone


Food addiction (FA) is described as an eating disorder characterised by the ingestion of highly digestible foods (i.e., foods high in salt, fat, and sugar) in amounts that exceed equilibrium energy requirements. Alternative pathological eating conditions, such as binge disorder, share some similar symptomology with food addiction. A person's body image (including height, shape, and appearance) and a person's viewpoint about the physical self (including emotions, feelings, and beliefs about one's body) are the two main components of body image.


  • Track 14-1Starvation
  • Track 14-2Purging
  • Track 14-3Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
  • Track 14-4Dysmorphic Disorder
  • Track 14-5Body Mass Index


Healthy eating is important for our well-being and aids in the improvement of our overall health. A balanced diet can also provide the body with essential macronutrientsmicronutrientsnutrition fluid, and calories. As a result, our diets can include a diverse range of foods.



To function properly, a diet can require proper nutrition. Your body is more vulnerable to illness, infection, exhaustion, and poor results if you don't eat well. Children with a poor diet are at risk for stunted growth, developmental disabilities, and poor academic results, and their bad eating habits will last a lifetime.


  • Track 15-1Diet Chart
  • Track 15-2Antioxidants
  • Track 15-3Limit Alcohol Consumption
  • Track 15-4Citrus Fruits
  • Track 15-5Nutritious Diet