Medication use may be associated with increased risk of mortality.
Read More »Vitamin D Link to Diabetes Risk
New study assesses increased risk of type 2, most beneficial method of raising vitamin D levels.
Read More »American College of Physicians Misses A1C Target
By Stanley S. Schwartz, MD and Mary E Herman, PhD
Despite guidelines, hypoglycemia can largely be avoided without shortchanging tight glucose control.
Prediabetes Is Just the Beginning
Diagnosis can be the first symptom of chronic diseases regardless of obesity.
Read More »One More Benefit for SGLT-2 Inhibitors
Treatment method reduced the amount of liver fat more than standard treatment alone.
Read More »Diabetes Risks Develop 20 Years Before Diagnosis
Screening, treatment delay may hasten or increase cardiovascular disease risk.
Read More »Dipeptidyl Peptidase-4 Inhibitors and Incidence of Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Prolonged use of medication increases risk of bowel condition, but exact cause yet to be determined.
Read More »Why Being Physically Active Does a Body Good
By Sheri R. Colberg, PhD, FACSM
How active are you? Unless you’re exercising more than several hours a day already, you probably have room to add more in for additional health benefits. Exercise is about the best medicine that there is for so many health conditions, including diabetes. Being active helps manage emotional stress and stave off depression—far better than antidepressant medications and with no bad side effects. It naturally bestows your body with antioxidant effect, making you less likely to develop most types of cancer—or even the common cold.
Everything You Need to Know to Prescribe an SGLT-2 Inhibitor (Part 2)
Surprise findings for treatment class and appropriate patient selection
Read More »Treatment With Diabetes Drugs Causes Early Worsening of Renal Function
In results of five trials, effects of antihyperglycemic drug found to occur during first few months or years.
Read More »
Diabetes In Control. A free weekly diabetes newsletter for Medical Professionals. News and information for Medical Professionals.