salt reduction initiatives malaysia, seminar with media 2015

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Salt Reduction Initiatives in Malaysia Feisul Idzwan Mustapha MBBS, MPH, AM(M) Public Health Physician, NCD Section, Disease Control Division Ministry of Health, Malaysia Seminar Kesedaran Garam bersama Media 5 Februari 2015 Kuala Lumpur [email protected] Ministry of Health Malaysia

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Page 1: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives in Malaysia

Feisul Idzwan Mustapha MBBS, MPH, AM(M)

Public Health Physician, NCD Section, Disease Control DivisionMinistry of Health, Malaysia

Seminar Kesedaran Garam bersama Media5 Februari 2015

Kuala Lumpur

[email protected]

Ministry of Health

Malaysia

Page 2: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

The Causation Pathway For NCD

Underlying

Determinants

•Globalisation

•Urbanisation

•Population

Ageing

Common Risk

Factors•Unhealthy diet

•Physical Inactivity

•Tobacco & Alcohol

use

•Age (non modifiable)

•Heredity

(non modifiable)

Intermediate Risk Factors•Overweight/obesity•Raised blood sugar•Raised blood

pressure•Abnormal blood lipids

Main NCD•Heart Disease•Diabetes•Stroke•Cancer•Chronic resp. diseases

Source: Adapted from Preventing Chronic Disease: A Vital Investment. Geneva,

WHO. 2005.

2

Page 3: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

There are FourMajor Groups of Non-Communicable Diseases;Fourmajor lifestyles related risk factors

Modifiable causative risk factors

Tobacco useUnhealthy

diets

Physical

inactivity

Harmful

use of

alcohol

No

nco

mm

un

icab

le disea

ses

Heart disease

and stroke

Diabetes

Cancers

Chronic lung

disease 3

Page 4: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Proportional mortality, Malaysia (% of total deaths, all ages, both sexes)

4

Page 5: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Premature mortality due to NCDs, Malaysia

5

The probability of dying between ages 30 and 70 years from the 4 main NCDs is 20%

Page 6: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

19.4%

15.7%

8.5%

7.3%

7.0%

5.0%

2.3%

0.2%

0.1%

22.8%

1.2%

9.1%

8.1%

8.2%

7.1%

0.3%

0.2%

0.1%

25% 20% 15% 10% 5% 0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25%

High BP

Tobacco

Diabetes Mellitus

High Cholesterol

High BMI

Physical Inactivity

Alcohol

Underweight

Poor Water & Sanitation

Male Female

Deaths attributable to risk factors

Burden of Disease Study Malaysia 2008, slide courtesy of Dr Mohd. Azahadi Omar, Institute for Public Health

6

Page 7: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

20.7

32.2 32.73

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

1996 2006 2011

Esti

mat

e

PREVALENCE OF TOTAL HYPERTENSION, ≥18 YEARS,NHMS 1996, NHMS 2006 AND NHMS 2011

Year

7

Prevalence of hypertension (adults) 2010

Source: WHO “Global Status Report on NCD 2010”

Page 8: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

8

Gula yang berlebihan

Berlebihan beratbadan & obesiti

• Diabetes• Penyakit jantung• Strok• Kanser

Garam yang berlebihan

Hipertensi

Lemak yang berlebihan

Pengambilan makanan secaraberlebihan

Page 9: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

9

Source of icons: World Heart Federation Champion Advocates Programme

Global NCD

Targets

20%15%

23%15%

HED* <1.2%

35.2%30.0%

8.76.0gm

32.2%24.0%

<15.0%

Targets for Malaysia

* Heavy episodic

drinking

Page 10: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

National Strategic Plan for

Non-Communicable Diseases

(NSP-NCD) 2010-2014

• Presented and approved by the Cabinet on 17

December 2010.

• Provides the framework for strengthening NCD

prevention & control program in Malaysia.

• Adopts the “whole-of-government” and

“whole-of-society approach”.

• Diabetes & obesity are used as the entry

points.

Seven Strategies:1. Prevention and

Promotion

2. Clinical Management

3. Increasing Patient

Compliance

4. Action with NGOs,

Professional Bodies &

Other Stakeholders

5. Monitoring, Research

and Surveillance

6. Capacity Building

7. Policy and Regulatory

interventions

10

Page 11: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Guideline on Sodium Intake (WHO, 2012)

< 2,000 mg Sodium /day

1 level teaspoon of salt

WHO Recommended an intake of

5 g of salt or 2000 mg sodium

11

Page 12: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

2012 2015 2017 2019 2021 2023 2025 2027 2029

30% reduction by 2025

WHO recommendation

Note:1. Survey among 445 healthcare workers in 2012 showed an

average salt intake of 8.7g/day2. Target reduction set at 0.5g/day for each year

Malaysia salt reduction targets

Salt

inta

ke (

g/d

ay)

6.0

5.0

9.0Average intake

Global NCD

Target

Recommended

12

Page 13: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

Strategy 1 PREVENTION AND PROMOTION

Public awareness campaigns and related educationalactivities

Media

Press statement by Minister Of Health (WSAW)

Health professionals

Individual/consumers

- Consumer education/awareness campaign

- Dietary recommendation

Restaurant, stalls, food vendors

NGOs and consumer associations (to strengthenadvocacy)

Healthy eating campaign in Schools, cafeteria

“KOSPEN”

13

Page 14: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

World Salt Awareness Week “themes”

201020112012

•Salt and men’s health

2014

14

2013

Page 15: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Campaign with the media

15

Page 16: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Awareness Week 2015 –Healthier Futures

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Page 17: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

Strategy 2 CLINICAL MANAGEMENT

Include clinical practise guidelines, evidence-based

decision support tools to ensure the appropriate and

timely screening, diagnosis and treatment of chronic disease.

17

Page 18: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

Strategy 3 INCREASING PATIENTS COMPLIANCE

• Health care education programme

• Developed intervention packages to help pts with NCD to monitor & manage their disease

• Appropriate trained staff, equipped equipment, tool

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Page 19: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction InitiativesStrategy 4 ACTION WITH NGOS, PROFESSIONAL BODIES & OTHERS

STAKEHOLDERS

Different government ministries and agencies

Ministry of Health

Ministry of Education

Ministry of Agriculture and Agro-based Industry

Ministry of Domestic Trade, Cooperatives and Consumerism

Ministry of International Trade and Industry

Food industry All sectors, including retail associations and catering groups

Professional organisations

Including universities, research institutes

Mass media TV,Radio, Newspaper, magazine, etc

NGOs & consumer groups

e.g: MASRI (Malaysian Alliance of Salt Reduction Initiatives), Malaysian Society Of Hypertension (MSH), MDA (Malaysian Dieticians Association), NSM (Nutrition Society Of Malaysia) etc.

19

Page 20: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

Strategy 5 MONITORING, RESEARCH & SURVEILANCE

Establish baseline data on salt intake and health through:

24-hour urine collection and analyses

Food consumption survey (24-hour dietary recall- FFQ)

Spot urine analysis

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Page 21: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

21

SURVEY

(RESEARCH)

TITLE YEAR/

DURATION

TARGET

GROUP /AGE

DAILY MEAN SALT INTAKE (g)

(24 HOURS URINARY

SODIUM )

/NO OF SAMPLE

FFQ ( 24 hours

dietary recalled)

/NO OF SAMPLE

(SPOT URINE )

/NO OF

SAMPLE

Survey 1

(MANS 2003)

MANS 2003 2003 Adult > 18

years

6.4 g

Survey 2

(IPH,2013)

Estimating Dietary

Sodium Intake ,

Among Ministry Of

Health Staff: A Pilot

Study

Dec 2011-

Feb 2012

Adult > 18

years

(445 sample)

8.7 g

Survey 3

(Maryam K.J ,

Nani N.

Rahman A.R)

Cyberjaya

University

(Un Published)

Correlation

between spot urine

sodium , 24 hour

urinary sodium and

FFQ in estimation

of salt intake in

healthy individuals

(unpublished)

2011 20 – 30 yrs

old/

34 sample

( 157 mmol/day)

= 9.18 g

120 sample

(81.56 mmol/day)

= 4.9 g

120 sample

( 148 mmol/L)

= 8.6 g

Daily Mean salt intake in six (6) studies in Malaysia using different methods

Page 22: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

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SURVEY

(RESEARCH)

TITLE YEAR/

DURATIO

N

TARGET

GROUP

/AGE

DAILY MEAN SALT INTAKE

(24 HOURS

URINARY

SODIUM )

/NO OF

SAMPLE

FFQ ( 24 hours

dietary

recalled)

/NO OF

SAMPLE

(SPOT URINE )

/NO OF SAMPLE

Survey 4

Maryam K.J , Nani N.

Rahman A.R)

Cyberjaya University

Estimation of sodium intake

among healthy individuals

using 24 hour urine and spot

urine sample

(unpublished)

2012 19-30 YRS

old

84 sample

( 148.4

mmol/Day)

= 8.67g

426 sample

Mean spot urine

( 158.9 mmol/L)

= 9.29g

Survey 5

DrHazreen Abdul

Majid

([email protected]

du.my)

An Exploratory Study On Risk

Factors For Chronic Non

Communicable Diseases

among adolescents :

Malaysian Health and

Adolescents Longitudinal

Research Study(MyHeARTs)

(Unpublished )

2013 Adolescents

aged 13

years

(837)Sample

5.77g

Survey 6

Dr Hazreen Abdul

Majid

([email protected].

my)

Participatory Action Research

Through Negotiation &

Empowerment of the

Residents(PARTNER)

(Unpublished)

2014 Adult >18

Yrs old

( at PPR

Lembah

Pantai)

(117 ) sample

5.80 g

Daily Mean salt intake in six (6) studies in Malaysia using different methods

Page 23: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

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Strategy 5 MONITORING, RESEARCH & SURVEILANCE

Research: New product development

Reformulate processed foods

Partnership with food industries (voluntary or self regulatory) since 2011– Up to now there are 30 foods items with reduced sodium content ranging from 2% to 40% reduction from previous formula

Tahun Jenis Produk Bilangan

2011 Biskut 2

Kicap 1

Mee Segera 8

JUMLAH 11

2012 Makanan ringan 2

Daging beku 1

Kicap 2

JUMLAH 5

2013 Perasa tiruan 11

Sapuan roti 3

JUMLAH 14

JUMLAH KESELURUHAN 30Source: Nutrition Division 2014

Page 24: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Top Ten food sources of Highest Sodium Consumption and Mean Sodium Intake

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• Soy sauce was the most popular seasoning consumed daily which contributed to

the highest daily sodium intake.

• Fried rice, nasi lemak, fried meehoon and soups also appeared to increase the

sodium intake.

• This was followed by roti canai, oyster sauce, anchovy sauce and tomato / chilli

sauce.

Source:IPH 2013

Page 25: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Salt Reduction Initiatives

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Strategy 7 POLICY AND REGULATORY INTERVENTIONS

Legislation

• Writing to Food , Safety and Quality Division to request for mandatory labeling of sodium in all products.

• Regulation in specific settings (e.g. school meals, catering in civil services)

Page 26: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Next steps for KKM

• Educating the public

• Working with the media

• Labelling of food/beverages – on salt/sodium content

• Database on salt/sodium content

• Targeting specific groups

• School-children

• Housewives

• Food operators/hawkers

• Working together with food and beverages industries

• Product reformulation

26Empowering individuals and communities to achieve behavioural change

Page 27: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

27

Source of icons: World Heart Federation Champion Advocates Programme

Global NCD

Targets

20%15%

23%15%

HED* <1.2%

35.2%30.0%

8.76.0gm

32.2%24.0%

<15.0%

Targets for Malaysia

* Heavy episodic

drinking

Page 28: Salt reduction initiatives Malaysia, seminar with media 2015

Thank you

[email protected]

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