Differences in academic performance between diabetic and non-diabetic children stem mostly from other factors, such as family income and behavioral problems.
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Issue 143 Item 9 Study Causes Debate Over ACE or Water Pills to Treat Blood-pres
New research on more than 6,000 patients shows that inexpensive “water pills” may not be the best treatment for high blood pressure, counter to the findings of a major study two months ago.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 4 Pioglitazone Benefits Non-Diabetics With Hypertension
It appears to lower diastolic blood pressure, improve glucose metabolism and may help prevent the development of diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
Read More »Issue 143 Item 8 Animal Fat Intake Associated With Diabetes Risk
Consumption of animal fat and not carbohydrates appears to be linked to the development of diabetes.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 14 Obesity Rate Predicted at 40% in Five Years
Americans are gaining one to two pounds a year are taking seven years off their lives.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 3 100 Calories Less A Day Helps to Prevent Weight Gain and Diabet
Just take three fewer bites of that burger and you will stop gaining weight. Or walk an extra mile every day or go up and down the stairs.
Read More »Issue 143 Item 7 Physician Group Develops Diabetes Management Tools
A “report card” to help patients with diabetes better manage their disease was developed by The National Association of Managed Care Physicians.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 13 Glyburide/Metformin Combination Reduces A1c by 1.7% over Sulph
Glyburide/metformin combination is more effective than either medication alone for type 2 diabetics not adequately controlled combination by sulphonylurea, diet and exercise.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 2 Care Demand Reduced Through More Effective Health Promotion
We need a change of mindset from a consumerist approach to an acceptance of personal and corporate responsibility for more healthy lifestyles.
Read More »Issue 142 Item 12 Overweight Type 2’s Benefit Significantly From Orlistat
After one year, patients lost 5.4% of their weight. Treatment with the lipase inhibitor orlistat in addition to a low calorie diet significantly reduces weight of overweight patients with type 2 diabetes.
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