Contrary to an earlier epidemiological study, rosiglitazone use is not associated with an increased risk of developing cancer, according to a new report.

Long-Boot, Valve Assembly and Heart Monitor Many people with diabetes are at risk of developing wounds on their feet that just won’t heal

Tina Trout can talk to patients about the way uncontrolled diabetes can affect their bodies, from heart disease to blindness and kidney problems, but sometimes it’s the visual demonstration that works best. She shows them two jars, each filled with a red liquid. One represents the blood of healthy people; …

Our new intern, Kate Messamore, PharmD Candidate, University of Florida has reviewed Neurophysiological Pathways to Obesity: Below Awareness and Beyond Individual Control written by Deborah A. Cohen, MD, MPH, at the RAND Corporation. This is some unbelievable information you have to read.

Is this the magic pill we have all been waiting for? Can you enjoy the benefits of exercise without the pain of exertion? Forget treadmills and spin classes? The answer may one day be yes — just take a pill that tricks the muscles into thinking they have been working …

Women diagnosed with diabetes before their pregnancy have a higher risk of giving birth to a baby with a birth defect or multiple defects than a woman who does not have diabetes before giving birth, according to a new study. “For single [birth] defects, the risk is three to four times …

AtheroGenics, Inc, a pharmaceutical company focused on the treatment of chronic inflammatory diseases, today announced top-line results from its ANDES Phase 3 clinical trial of AGI-1067 (succinobucol) for the treatment of Type 2 diabetes demonstrating that both doses (75mg and 150mg) of AGI-1067 met the primary efficacy endpoint of the …

Adiponectin, a protein produced by fat cells, may play a pivotal and counterintuitive role in cardiovascular health for older Americans according to a new study.

Researchers working on an artificial pancreas believe they are just a few years away from a nearly carefree way for people with diabetes to monitor blood and inject insulin as needed.

Anxiety, depression and sleepless nights increase the risk of diabetes in men, a Swedish study suggests. Researchers found men with high levels of “psychological distress” had more than double the risk of developing type 2 diabetes than those with low levels.