You are seeing a 57-year-old man whose 10-year cardiovascular risk profile suggests that he should receive a low-dose statin. What should you consider regarding statins and the risk for incident diabetes? a. Statins are not associated with any significant difference in the risk for diabetes. b. Statins can increase the risk for incident diabetes by 48%. c. Statins may particularly promote diabetes among older adults. d. A total of 255 patients receiving statins for 4 years would produce 1 additional case of diabetes. Did you get it right? Follow the link to find out!

Updated guidelines suggest short periods of movement every 30 minutes.

New study finds adults with diabetes who have either high or low vitamin D levels could have an increased risk of cardiovascular autonomic neuropathy (CAN).

Using data from more than 1 million participants across four continents, researchers measured the precise benefits of exercise.

Every minute of high intensity physical activity counts in the war against weight gain.

Regular physical activity is a cornerstone of diabetes management and can drop blood sugars by 12% if done after dinner.

Early intervention in treating diabetes has shown long term benefits, follow-up data for both old and new studies show.

International study explores the role of physical exertion, anger, and emotional upset in triggering acute myocardial infarction.

Most insurance plans will be dropping Lantus from formularies.

These factors are tied to increased nephropathy risk in type 2 diabetes patients.