Overweight, middle-aged people who don’t exercise are at high risk of Type II diabetes, but modest exercise alone can improve their odds.
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Treating Male Menopause Could Prevent Diabetes and Heart Disease
Testosterone top-ups may combat low sex drive and depression as well as prevent heart disease and diabetes
Read More »Issue 110 Item 2 ADA: Thiazolidinediones May Pose Heart Failure Risk
Physicians should thus remain vigilant to CHF symptoms in patients taking these drugs
Read More »Issue 107 Item 10 Efficacy of Orlistat in Overweight Patients With Insulin-Treat
Weight loss improves glycemic control, lipid profiles, and blood pressure in patients with type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 109 Item 8 ADA: Acarbose May Delay Development Of Type-2 Diabetes
An international study indicates acarbose could be used to delay the development of Type II diabetes in patients with impaired glucose tolerance.
Read More »Issue 111 Item 11 Growth Hormone and Metformin Reduces Fat Mass and CVD Factors
Growth hormone and metformin may be effective treatments for metabolic syndrome.
Read More »Issue 108 Item 14 Microvascular Disease Linked to Type 2 Diabetes Risk
Microvascular disease may predict subsequent development of type 2 diabetes mellitus
Read More »Issue 110 Item 12 ADA: Those with Higher CRP Values Greater Risk for Cardiovascu
In Kuwait, research found that “the percentage of diabetic individuals who were in the highest 20% of CRP values were four times more likely to be suffering from cardiovascular disease compared to those who were in the lowest 20% of CRP,” according to Nabila Abdella, MB, CHP, FRCP, Professor of …
Read More »Issue 108 Item 3 Can Exercise Prevent Postmenopausal Diabetes?
Yes, it can, that from a large prospective long-term study.
Read More »Issue 110 Item 1 ADA: Post-Prandial Glucose Directly Correlated to Cardiovascula
Effective treatment of elevated post-prandial glucose levels in hyperglycemic patients may reduce cardiovascular disease and mortality associated with type 2 diabetes.
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