Young people with type 2 diabetes are more likely to have high blood pressure and signs of kidney damage than their counterpart who have type 1 diabetes, even though type 2 diabetic have had the disease for a much shorter time.
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Viagra Improves Sex Life of Diabetic Women
Young women with diabetes with sexual dysfunction may find that Viagra (sildenafil) improves arousal, orgasm and sexual enjoyment and decreases pain during intercourse.
Read More »Startling New Data for Infection-Induced Amputation and Diabetes
Persons with diabetes who develop an infection are at a 55-fold greater risk for hospitalization, and an alarming 154-fold greater risk for amputation.
Read More »Thiazide and Beta-Blocker Use Linked With Increased Risk for Diabetes
In 3 large cohort studies it was found that thiazide diuretics and beta-blockers appear to be associated with an increased relative risk for incident diabetes.
Read More »Diabetes, Smoking Are Risk Factors for Leg Artery Problems
Study finds differences in difficulties with small and large arteries.
Read More »Second Hand Smoke Increases Risk for Diabetes
In a study researchers have found that people who are exposed to the dangers of second-hand cigarette smoke, may be more likely to develop diabetes.
Read More »New Diagnostic’s for Early Identification of Patients at High Risk of Rapid Loss
Project aims to develop new diagnostic approaches for early identification of patients at high risk of rapid loss of kidney function.
Read More »Americans Need More Help Managing Diabetes
U.S. patients and doctors alike show a surprising level of ignorance about diabetes and are not doing nearly enough to manage the condition, diabetes experts said.
Read More »Patients Fail To Grasp Importance of Cholesterol Numbers
Patients may not be getting the message about the heart risks associated with dyslipidemia when the message is delivered by-the-numbers, according to researchers.
Read More »Increased Statin Dose Benefits Diabetics With Heart Disease
The data suggest that the use of high-dose statin to achieve an LDL cholesterol level considerably lower than 100 mg/dL may be appropriate for patients with diabetes and coronary heart disease, irrespective of their initial LDL cholesterol level, age, duration of diabetes, or glycemic control.
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