An attempt to improve diet quality in youth with type 1 yields less than promising results.
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While detection of type 2 diabetes for specific subgroups in the population has slightly increased, overall detection rates remain low among US adults.
Read More »Newfound Benefit of Ezetimibe in DM
When added to statin therapy in patients with diabetes, ezetimibe provides greater cardiovascular protection than what is seen in individuals without diabetes.
Read More »Metformin During Gestational Diabetes Increases Risk of Childhood Obesity
Long-term impact of intrauterine exposure to medication on the offspring remains unclear.
Read More »Is Poor Glucose Control and High Prevalence of Obesity Expected with Early-Onset T2D?
Study shows importance of clinical consciousness and assistance with disease management in individuals who were diagnosed with type 2 diabetes prior to age 45.
Read More »Microneedle-Array Patches: An Innovative Way to Treat Type 2 Diabetes
Patch delivery system shows promise as a new developing treatment option for diabetes.
Read More »New Diet Trend Can Help in Management of Diabetes
Low Fat-Vegetarian-Vegan diet shown to improve glucose control, slow diabetes progression.
Read More »Exenatide Osmotic Mini-Pump Safety and Efficacy
New technology allows freedom from daily manual injections and oral antidiabetics.
Read More »Managing the Risk of Hypoglycemia in Adolescents with Type 1 Diabetes
A predictive detection system helps to reduce risk of low blood glucose.
Read More »Get off the Couch and Work Your Core: 10 Exercises for Core Fitness
By Sheri R. Colberg, PhD
If you suffer from diabetes, you already know that staying fit greatly benefits your health. Yet, many of the complications caused by diabetes can make it difficult to get the exercise you need; in fact, they can make a normal exercise routine difficult or even dangerous. For example, peripheral neuropathy (numbness in the feet caused by nerve damage) may affect your balance and put you at risk for a fall, or could lead to slow-healing ulcers that keep you inactive. On top of that, diabetes patients may have heart disease symptoms or vision problems that make getting up and going for a walk more risky than helpful.
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