Groups of adults at risk for diabetes harbor different perceptions of the disease, say NYU researchers…. “We found that there are differences in the perceptions of those who are at risk for diabetes that depend on the specific characteristics that place them at risk,” says Shiela Strauss, associate professor of …
Read More »Yearly Archives: 2015
Drinking Sugary Beverages for 2 Weeks Can Boost Risk for Heart Disease
Study finds increases sensitivity to high consumption of high-fructose corn syrup regardless of quantity…
Read More »CGMS Reveals Risk of Larger Babies
Fluctuating glucose levels in diabetic pregnant women, revealed through continuous glucose monitoring, is associated with bigger babies… Achieving better glucose control in pregnant women with diabetes by using continuous glucose monitoring may help them give birth to healthier children, new research from the University of Leeds says. Up to 50% …
Read More »Can Exercise Make Up for a Poor Diet?
According to an editorial published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, even though physical activity is important for health, a healthy diet is essential for weight loss, and regular exercise will not make up for a poor diet… Many public health messages encourage the belief that obesity is entirely …
Read More »Summary of Standards of Care for Diabetes for Primary Care
An abridged version of the 2015 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes has been produced for primary care physicians… Researchers from the American Diabetes Association (ADA), together with the ADA Primary Care Advisory Group (PCAG), produced an abridged version of the 2015 Standards of Medical Care in Diabetes, specifically focusing …
Read More »Food Quality Vs. Counting Calories
Food quality as important as counting calories….
Read More »Intensive Treatment Results Varies According to A1c
Ancillary study conducted using ACCORD data…
Read More »Study Links Maternal Obesity to Child’s Psychosocial Development
According to a study, children whose mothers were severely obese before their pregnancy were at a twofold increased likelihood of developing emotional and psychosocial problems at age 6 compared with those whose mothers were of normal weight. These children were more likely to be diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder and …
Read More »Potassium May Protect Teens from High Blood Pressure
A high-potassium diet may help protect teens against high blood pressure later in life better than restricting sodium.The study, which included 2,185 girls ages 9 and 10 and followed them up to 10 years, found sodium intake did not affect blood pressure, but those who ate a high-potassium diet had …
Read More »Quitting Smoking Deteriorates Diabetes Control
According to new research, type 2 diabetes patients who quit smoking are likely to see a temporary deterioration in their glycemic control which could last up to three years. They examined the primary care records of 10,692 adult smokers with T2DM over six years to investigate whether or not quitting …
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