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Hutapea, Dwight Mahaputera Marulitua
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Journal : Majority Science Journal

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Silent Threat: Uncovering the Increase in Non-Compliance of Pediatric Prediabetes Cases in the Digital Age Hutapea, Dwight Mahaputera Marulitua
MSJ : Majority Science Journal Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): MSJ-MAY
Publisher : PT. Hafasy Dwi Nawasena

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61942/msj.v3i2.331

Abstract

The prevalence of prediabetes in children has shown a significant increase globally, including in Indonesia, along with lifestyle changes due to digitalization and urbanization. Children are now at risk of earlier onset of metabolic disorders, exacerbated by unhealthy diets, lack of physical activity, and high exposure to digital media and processed food advertisements. This condition often goes undetected due to the asymptomatic nature of prediabetes, while the transition to type 2 diabetes can occur without early intervention. This study uses a qualitative approach through literature studies to examine factors that influence non-compliance with prediabetes management in children in the digital era. Data sources were obtained from scientific journals and reports from trusted health institutions in the period 2015–2025, and analyzed using thematic techniques. The results of the study indicate that low health literacy, the dominance of a digital culture that supports a sedentary lifestyle, and minimal early detection in primary health services are the main obstacles. A cross-sectoral strategy involving families, schools, and the government is needed to increase awareness, strengthen nutrition education, and reform the child health care system to be able to face the challenges of prediabetes as a hidden epidemic in the future.
FAST FOOD GENERATION: THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN JUNK FOOD CONSUMPTION DUE TO NON-COMPLIANCE AND THE SURGE IN CHILDHOOD DIABETES CASES IN URBAN AREAS Hutapea, Dwight Mahaputera Marulitua
MSJ : Majority Science Journal Vol. 3 No. 3 (2025): MSJ-August
Publisher : PT. Hafasy Dwi Nawasena

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61942/msj.v3i3.426

Abstract

Rapid urbanization in Indonesia's urban areas has changed children's food consumption patterns, shifting from fresh and home-cooked foods to junk foods high in calories, saturated fat, sugar, and sodium. This change is driven by easy access, economic dynamics, and exposure to media and massive marketing, which shape food preferences from an early age. A food environment dominated by junk food narrows opportunities for healthy food consumption, while the busy urban pace of life encourages families to choose fast food as a practical solution. Socioeconomic factors influence the type and frequency of consumption, but dependence on junk food occurs across all levels of society. Low parental nutritional literacy, minimal promotional regulations, and the dominance of digital marketing reinforce this trend. Consequently, the risk of obesity and type 2 diabetes in children has increased significantly, exacerbated by a sedentary lifestyle and low physical activity. Physiologically, a diet high in sugar and trans fats triggers insulin resistance, chronic inflammation, and pancreatic β-cell fatigue. This phenomenon demands evidence-based, multidimensional interventions that include marketing regulations, food environment management, school-based nutrition education, and strengthening the role of families. Cross-sector collaboration and a continuous evaluation system are needed to simultaneously change socio-environmental determinants, so as to suppress the rate of the metabolic disease epidemic in urban youth.
SOCIAL MOVEMENT FOR HEALTH: AN INNOVATIVE MODEL OF COMMUNITY SERVICE IN THE DIGITAL AGE Hutapea, Dwight Mahaputera Marulitua; Hutapea , Lyna M. N.
MSJ : Majority Science Journal Vol. 3 No. 4 (2025): MSJ-November
Publisher : PT. Hafasy Dwi Nawasena

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.61942/msj.v3i4.492

Abstract

Abstract This article analyzes how digital transformation reshapes social movements for health in Indonesia by introducing innovative community engagement models supported by online platforms and participatory technologies. Using a mixed-method approach that integrates conceptual analysis with secondary data from digital adoption surveys and public health reports, the study identifies key digital mechanisms including micro-campaigns, digital volunteerism networks, telehealth collaborations, crowdfunding ecosystems, and digital health literacy programs. These models expand community participation, accelerate information dissemination, and enhance public responsiveness during health crises. The findings also highlight structural challenges, including inequitable digital access, misinformation, sustainability gaps, and limited institutional coordination. To address these constraints, the article proposes a strategic framework emphasizing inclusive digital infrastructure, strengthened health literacy, multi-stakeholder collaboration, ethical data governance, and continuous research-based innovation. Overall, the study contributes a comprehensive understanding of how digital ecosystems can support sustainable, citizen-driven health engagement and improve public health outcomes in the digital era
Co-Authors Afeus Halawa Br Kaban, Karmila Debora, Trionyta Dewi Sartika Munthe Ginting, Yesa Alokita Guk, Adi Loy Raja Guk Halawa, Susi Susanti Holandari, Herdy Hutapea , Lyna M. N. Hutapea, Kimberley Maharani Maulibulung Hutapea, Kimberley Maharani Maulibung Hutapea, Lyna M. N. Robin Ferdiansyah Sitopu Silalahi, Kristina L Siregar, Ryskina Fatimah Tarigan, Dewi Sartika Br Togatorop, Sioni Rut Novianna