Researchers from the University of Bristol, UK, have discovered why patients with diabetes develop a condition which leads to amputation of the lower limbs.
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Significant Improvement Noted In Diabetes Management Using Chronic Care Model
The results confirm what many people in the field have suspected for some time, that optimal diabetes care requires comprehensive education for both patients and providers.
Read More »It’s not just another glargine Levemir®
Levemir®’s prolonged action (up to 24 hours) is achieved by a novel principle, totally different than any other long acting insulin
Read More »Second Hand Smoke Raises Diabetes Risk
According to researchers, exposure to second hand smoking (passive smoking) is linked to higher incidences of glucose intolerance, which can lead to diabetes.
Read More »Lifestyle Changes Regenerate Nerve Fibers in Prediabetics
In patients with diabetes, nerve fiber damage that causes diabetic neuropathy is irreversible.
Read More »Prehypertension Common in Diabetic and Non-Diabetic Subjects
Results of a new study, suggest that there is a high prevalence of prehypertension in both diabetic and non-diabetic subjects. Also, prehypertension is associated with higher risks of cardiovascular disease in both populations.
Read More »Cutting Calories Helps You Live Longer
Reducing calories over six months resulted in a decrease in fasting insulin levels and body temperature, two biomarkers of longevity.
Read More »Too Much TV Put Extra Pounds on Your Preschooler
In a new study, researchers found that preschool-age children who are exposed to more than two hours of TV a day are three times as likely to be overweight than kids who watch two or fewer hours of TV daily.
Read More »Type 2 Diabetics’ Acidity Heightens Risk for Kidney Stones
People with type 2 diabetes have highly acidic urine, a metabolic feature that explains their greater risk for developing uric-acid kidney stones. The study – the first to compare the urinary biochemical characteristics
Read More »Renal Impairment Linked to Mortality in Women
Mild to moderate renal impairment is associated with increased risk of death from all causes in women and increased risk of coronary artery disease in men and women.
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