Progressive Behavior Modification for Diabetes Patients Based on the GH-Math-Physical Medicine Method Along with the Psychological and Physiological Linkage Pattern Analysis

Abstract

The author self-studied abnormal (traumatized) and behavior psychology for nine years and he also conducted his own research on endocrinology including chronic diseases, especially diabetes, for another nine years. 1.1. He has contemplated a specific question “Why do some type 2 diabetes (T2D) patients choose to face serious complications, including death, rather than change their lifestyle in order to control their diabetic conditions?” 1.2. T2D patients have faced three major challenges 1.2.1. Availability of accurate disease information with either physical evidence or quantitative proof, not just some general qualitative descriptions that may include either false or commercial driven purpose over the internet (knowledge issue). 1.2.2. Awareness of disease status and then be able to overcome “self-denial” to move onto “psychological acceptance” state in order to take effective action. The most difficult barriers are having willpower, determination, and persistence on lifestyle change (psychology issues). 1.2.3. A non-invasive, effective, and ease-of-use artificial intelligence technology (AI) based tool to accurately predict outcomes and also guide patients (technology issue). His previous three specific papers in this area have already addressed the general understanding of the possible reasoning from a behavior psychology viewpoint by using wave theory, energy theory, frequency domain analysis (Fourier Transform), and segmentation pattern analysis. In those papers he also linked the patient’s psychological issues and diabetes physiological characteristics together in a mathematical and quantitative manner. From his T2D clinical cases, he was able to identify some of those patients’ key personality traits and psychological behavior patterns. In this paper, he further tries to offer a few practical “tips” in order to help diabetes patients to control their disease. He named his approach as the “Progressive Behavior Modification” which is also a part of the generalized “MPM: Mentality-Personality Modeling”.