Breathalyzer Detects Diabetes Scientists at the Mississippi State University have invented a high-tech sensory device that can detect the early symptoms of diabetes in a person’s breath.
Read More »Diabetes In Control
Issue 211 Item 7 Increasing Physical Activity Can Prevent and Delay Diabetes
But, initiating and maintaining regular activity remains a difficult challenge
Read More »Issue 213 Item 13 Hypertension Related to Body Weight
A positive correlation was observed between blood pressure and body mass index (BMI) in both genders.
Read More »Issue 212 Item 11 Rosiglitazone Improves Both Endothelium-dependent Vasodilatati
Patients receiving rosiglitazone also experienced significant improvements in insulin sensitivity (+19% vs. baseline, +30% vs. placebo) and ACh dose response.
Read More »Issue 214 Item 9 New Lidocaine Patch Safe and Effective for Diabetic Neuropathic
The 5% lidocaine patch significantly reduces pain, improves quality of life (QOL), and may allow tapering of concomitant analgesic therapy in patients with painful diabetic polyneuropathy (DPN),.
Read More »Issue 211 Item 13 Type 2 Diabetes In Lean Patients Linked to Gene Mutation
Findings demonstrate the central importance of AKT signaling to insulin sensitivity in humans.
Read More »Issue 213 Item 5 Liposuction Has No Health Benefits For Diabetes or Heart Diseas
Liposuction may let doctors extract body fat, but it doesn’t trim the risk of heart disease or diabetes the same way losing weight with diet and physical activity does, researchers are reporting.
Read More »Issue 211 Item 6 Acarbose Provides Cardioprotective Effects
Treatment of postprandial glucose excursions provides protection against prethrombotic episodes.
Read More »Issue 213 Item 4 Gender, Age at Onset Predict Celiac Disease in Type 1 Diabetic
Children diagnosed with diabetes before age 4 years have a three-fold increased risk of having both diseases compared to those diagnosed after age 9 years.
Read More »Issue 212 Item 10 Levitra Helps Diabetics Not Helped by Viagra
The impotence drug Levitra (vardenafil) proved effective for men with diabetes who had not been helped by Viagra (sildenafil).
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.