There are high rates of<unk>  in<unk> <unk> people compared to the general Canadian population. Statistics from 2011 showed that 17.2% of<unk><unk>  people living on reserves had type 2<unk> . Contributing factors to the high prevalence of type 2<unk>  between<unk> <unk> and the general population include a combination of environmental (lifestyle, diet, poverty), and genetic and biological factors (e.g. thrifty genotype hypothesis, thrifty phenotype). To what extent each factor plays a role is not clear.
First Nations and diabetes
Old age and driving
Women and smoking
Diabetes and pregnancy
Circumcision and HIV
Alcohol and pregnancy
Alcohol and cardiovascular disease
Schizophrenia and tobacco smoking