British scientists have developed a new treatment that could help obese and overweight people lose weight by making them feel full.

Systematic review supports the hypothesis that habitual coffee consumption is associated with a substantially lower risk of type 2 diabetes.

Obesity and fitness levels have divergent influence over health outcomes, according to the results of two studies published in the Sept. 8 issue of JAMA.

The ReBuilder(tm) is a simple to operate, 9-volt battery powered medical device that fits in your hand and sends tiny electrical signals to your nerves and muscles. These signals are an exact copy of normal nerve signals but larger so they can affect nerves and strengthen muscles.

Differences may imply different benefits from treatments targeting blood pressure or insulin resistance in different ethnic groups.

Research into a new treatment for nerve damage caused by diabetes could bring relief to millions of diabetic patients.

26 percent of nursing home residents have diabetes.

People in their 70s have a more than 60 percent higher risk of fractures if they also have type 2 diabetes, the most common form of the disease, according to new study findings.

For people with type 2 diabetes, adding whey to high-carbohydrate meals stimulates insulin release and reduces spikes in blood glucose levels after meals.

Research into future treatments for people with diabetes has been given a major boost with the launch of a new national network for diabetes research.