If this study is true, then you should be setting up a program to start messaging your patients to improve there control. An automated instant messaging service can help people with diabetes manage their disease more effectively, researchers report.

New study findings -The obesity paradox — an unexpected decrease in morbidity and mortality with increasing BMI, which has been described in patients with heart failure and those undergoing percutaneous coronary intervention — exists in patients with hypertension and coronary artery disease (CAD) as well.

The body’s fat cells help the pancreas do its job of secreting insulin. This previously unrecognized process ultimately could lead to new methods to improve glucose metabolism in type 2 diabetic or insulin-resistant people.

Drivers with diabetes who have trouble telling when their blood sugar is low may get behind the wheel when they shouldn’t, a small study suggests.

Addressing more than one behavioral change at a time—so-called simultaneous counseling—is probably more effective than sequential counseling, which tries to tackle changes one by one, a new study has found.

Eating foods high on the glycemic index, which measures the effect of carbohydrates on blood glucose levels, may be associated with the risk for developing type 2 diabetes in women, according to two new studies.

In a 17-year study of roughly 4,000 men and women, researchers found that individuals with higher blood levels of vitamin D had a 40 percent lower risk of developing type 2 diabetes than those with lower levels of this vitamin.

Novo Nordisk announces results of a phase II clinical trial for liraglutide, which shows significant weight loss in obese people.

Researchers have discovered that inflammation provoked by immune cells called macrophages leads to insulin resistance and Type 2 diabetes. Their discovery may pave the way to novel drug development to fight the epidemic of Type 2 diabetes associated with obesity, the most prevalent metabolic disease worldwide.

New research suggests that people with type 2 diabetes may lower their risk of heart disease by committing to a daily walk, new research suggests.