
- Nutritional Outlook Vol. 17 No. 9
- Volume 17
- Issue 9
Chromium Picolinate Supplements Can Save U.S. Healthcare Near $8 Billion for Diabetes-Related Heart Disease
For just pennies a day, chromium picolinate supplements can save the U.S. economy significantly in diabetes-related coronary heart disease healthcare costs.
Chromium picolinate has been found to help maintain healthy blood sugar and insulin levels as well as lower cholesterol and triglyceride levels. Elevated levels of these biomarkers are risk factors for diabetes and heart disease, so maintaining healthy levels is important.
A new economic report shows that taking specific dietary supplements can provide significant individual and societal healthcare savings by reducing the number of hospitalizations and other costly medical events associated with chronic diseases. This infographic demonstrates the cost savings that can be realized through the utilization of chromium picolinate dietary supplements among all U.S. adults over the age of 55 with diabetes-attributed coronary heart disease (CHD).
Click image above to view larger (or download original)
Courtesy of the Council for Responsible Nutrition Foundation (CRNF; Washington, DC), sourced from Frost & Sullivan’s 2013 report “Smart Prevention-Health Care Cost Savings Resulting from the Targeted Use of Dietary Supplements.”
For more infographics, visit
Infographic courtesy of the Council for Responsible Nutrition
Articles in this issue
over 10 years ago
Key Technologies for Dietary Supplement Quality Controlabout 11 years ago
Blood Sugar Dietary Supplement, Food Products in the Mainstream Marketabout 11 years ago
Doctors and Dietary Supplements: Using, Recommending, Sellingabout 11 years ago
Who Is the Blood Sugar-Management Dietary Supplement Customer?about 11 years ago
Guayusa Is More Than Caffeineabout 11 years ago
Dietary Supplement Packaging: The Power of Graphicsabout 11 years ago
More FTC Heat on Weight-Loss Dietary Supplements?about 11 years ago
What Studies Say about Hemp CBDabout 11 years ago
Celebrating DSHEA, with Cautionabout 11 years ago
New DMAA-Like Adulterant Found in Dietary SupplementsNewsletter
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