Caffeine could interfere with the body’s ability to handle blood sugar, thus worsening type 2 diabetes.

Physical activity on the job had as big an effect as leisure-time workouts in reducing deaths from heart disease among patients with Type 2 diabetes.

U.S. might be close behind.

High adiponectin levels predicted lower prevalence of type 2 diabetes.

Higher lifetime use of aspirin and NSAIDs is not associated with renal function decline, but high acetaminophen use may increase the risk of loss of renal function.

Children and adolescents with insulin-dependent (type 1) diabetes, particularly girls, show early signs of changes in the heart.

Levels of C-reactive protein were significantly higher in patients with microalbuminuria than in those with normoalbuminuria.

Drinking 120 mL to 599 mL of tea per day showed a 46% decrease in risk of developing hypertension compared with nonhabitual drinkers.

Soy protein consumption improves several markers in Type 2 diabetes.

Fatty liver disease without elevated liver enzymes occurs significantly more often in people with arterial hypertension than in the general population and appears to be related to insulin resistance.