A 40-year study of identical twins at the Barbara Davis Center for Childhood Diabetes is finding that four out of five people eventually develop the disease after their identical twin gets it first.
Read More »Can Long-Term, Low-Dose Aspirin Prevent Type 2 Diabetes in Healthy Women?
Although small clinical studies have shown a prominent hypoglycemic effect of short-term high-dose aspirin, no randomized trials have directly evaluated the efficacy of aspirin in diabetes prevention at doses acceptable for use in routine clinical practice. This study evaluated whether chronic low-dose aspirin prevents the development of clinical diabetes among …
Read More »It’s Here, A New Disease For The 21st Century: “PreObesity”
The risk of heart failure goes up 11% for every one-point increase in body-mass index (BMI)
Read More »85% of Type 1 Children are Vitamin D Deficient
Three-quarters of children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes had insufficient levels of vitamin D in a study conducted by researchers at Joslin Diabetes Center.
Read More »Type 1 Diabetes May Be Triggered By Common Infant Virus
From the findings of a study from the Norwegian Institute of Public Health, comes the information that the Human parechovirus is a harmless virus which is encountered by most infants and displays few symptoms. But is suspected of triggering type 1 diabetes in susceptible people.
Read More »The Relationship Of Coffee Consumption With Mortality
Regular coffee consumption was not associated with an increased mortality rate in either men or women.
Read More »Gastric Bypass (Lap-Band) Halts Diabetes in Obese Teens
Surgery could help them avoid long-term complications of blood sugar disease, scientists say. But changing the diet and increasing physical activity can have the same results. Is this really a magic pill? What happens over time?
Read More »“White-coat” Hypertension In Diabetics Increases Risk of Complications
White-coat hypertension is considered harmless in most people, but it appears to increase the risk of microvascular complications in patients with type 2 diabetes, Brazilian researchers report in Diabetes Care.
Read More »Glucose Variability Less With Insulin Glargine vs NPH/Lente in Children
In pediatric patients with type 1 diabetes, insulin glargine is associated with greater reductions in glucose variability vs NPH/Lente insulin when used as the basal component of multiple daily injections (MDIs).
Read More »Diabetes Risk in Pregnancy Higher in Some Women
Certain ethnic groups and women with lower socioeconomic status are at increased risk of developing diabetes while pregnant, research shows.
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