Adding to earlier research, a new study has identified a genetic variation that increases the risk of coronary artery disease (CAD) in type 2 diabetes patients with poor sugar glucose (glycemic) control.
Read More »Aggressive Cholesterol Lowering Has Benefits For Type 2’s
In people with type 2 diabetes, intensive drug therapy to significantly lower “bad” LDL cholesterol reduces the thickness of the carotid arteries, the major arteries in the neck that supply oxygen to the brain, research shows.
Read More »How Important is Blood Glucose Variability In The Management Of Type 2 Diabetes?
A group of researchers conducted a study to investigate the role of blood glucose (BG) variability in glycemic control in patients with type 2 diabetes.
Read More »No-Carb Diets May Impair Memory
Memory improved when carbs reintroduced to diet. Eliminating carbohydrates from your diet may help you lose weight, but it could leave you fuzzy headed and forgetful, a new study suggests.
Read More »Continuous Blood Pressure Monitoring, A Predictor of Future Heart Events
In the largest study of its kind to date, researchers have shown that continually monitoring blood pressure (BP) — called ambulatory BP monitoring (ABPM) — is a predictor of future cardiovascular events in patients with resistant hypertension, but office BP is not .
Read More »Fibrate Drug Does Not Cut Heart Risks In Diabetics
Long-term treatment with fenofibrate, a type of fibrate drug often used to lower cholesterol, does not reduce coronary plaques or signs of “atherosclerosis” in patients with type 2 diabetes, according to a published report.
Read More »Type 2 Diabetes An Addiction?
Sugar as addictive as cocaine, heroin, studies suggest. Start your day with protein.
Read More »Diabetes Drugs ‘Double Bone Risk’
Long-term use of a class of drugs for type 2 diabetes doubles a woman’s risk of breaking a bone, research suggests.
Read More »Effect of Cranberry Extracts On Lipid Profiles Of Type 2 Patients
Cranberry supplements are effective in reducing atherosclerotic cholesterol profiles.
Read More »Body Clock Linked to Diabetes And High Blood Sugar
Diabetes and high levels of blood sugar may be linked to abnormalities in a person’s body clock and sleep patterns, according to a genome-wide association study
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