Researchers at Joslin Diabetes Center now have clarified the complications story by detecting a second, independent pathway, which offers new targets for preventing and treating diabetic eye disease.
Read More »Researchers Use Smartphones to Improve Health of Diabetes Patients
Imagine walking into a McDonald’s and having your cell phone recognize your location and make healthy menu recommendations.
Read More »Exercise Keeps Visceral Fat Away a Year after Weight Loss
Eighty minutes a week of aerobic or resistance training helps not only to prevent weight gain, but also to inhibit a regain of harmful visceral fat one year after weight loss.
Read More »Bariatric Surgery Fails to Reduce Risk of MI Long Term
A long-term study of bariatric surgery for weight loss in obese individuals showed the procedure has no effect on the rates of MI when compared with individuals who underwent conventional care.
Read More »Increasing Fiber Decreases Belly Fat
Eating just a little bit more fiber could have a big impact in trimming the waistlines of America’s young people, new research shows.
Read More »Smoking Cessation Combo: Nicotine Patch + Lozenge Works Best
In a comparison of five different smoking cessation medications, a nicotine patch plus a nicotine lozenge appears most effective at helping smokers quit, according to a new report.
Read More »Fatty Liver Risk Doubled with Hypothyroidism
Patients with nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD) have a twofold increased risk of hypothyroidism, including a five-fold greater risk among women, data from a retrospective case-control study showed.
Read More »Diabetes Reduces Brain Function
Repeated exposure to the low blood sugar levels caused by poorly controlled diabetes may damage the brain’s cognitive function, according to a study.
Read More »Universal Healthcare and Diabetes: Is It Time?
Being uninsured and having diabetes is a lethal combination according to a new study.
Read More »Patients Starting Dialysis Have Increased Risk of Death
Compared to the general population, patients starting dialysis have an increased risk of death that is not attributable to a higher rate of death from cardiovascular causes, as previously thought, according to a study.
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