Researchers report that over-the-counter allergy and asthma drugs helped obese and diabetic mice lose weight and control their blood sugar.
Read More »Study Finds Common Diabetic Therapy Reduces Risk of Pancreatic Cancer
Research suggests promising chemopreventive role for metformin by reducing the risk of pancreatic cancer by 62 percent.
Read More »Dementia Meds Increase Risk for Hyperglycemia in Older Diabetics
Combo is linked to higher risk for hyperglycemia hospitalization in study.
Read More »Good Glucose Control Important for Joint Replacement Patients
Diabetic patients with poor control of blood glucose face an increased risk of post-surgical complications and death following total hip or knee arthroplasty, according to a new study.
Read More »Medical Spending On Obesity Reaches $147 Billion Annually
Obesity now accounts for nearly 10 percent of all medical spending.
Read More »Income Level Affects Treatment of Hyperglycemia
People with diabetes who live in less affluent neighborhoods are more likely to experience delays in treatment for hyperglycemia, according to a study.
Read More »Study Finds Intensive Glucose Control Halves Complications of Longstanding Type 1 Diabetes — Improved Long-Term Outlook
Near-normal control of glucose beginning as soon as possible after diagnosis would greatly improve the long-term prognosis of Type 1 diabetes, concludes a study published in the July 27, 2009, issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine, which updates information about the clinical course of Type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Type 1 Youths often Overweight
Children with Type 1 diabetes are more likely to be overweight than their counterparts without Type 1 diabetes, researchers have found.
Read More »Pay-for-Performance Shows Limited Benefit in Quality of Care
Although a pay-for-performance program introduced in family practices in the United Kingdom resulted in short-term improvements in care, the rate of gain was not sustained, researchers found.
Read More »“Love Handles” More Prevalent in Young Black and Hispanic Women
Researchers warn that midsection weight gain could increase their risk of Type 2 diabetes.
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