Giving newly diagnosed type 2 diabetes patients intensive insulin therapy for a few days or weeks can drive the disease into extended remission and at least partly restore β-cell function, researchers said.
Read More »Once A Day GLP-1 Liraglutide Coming Soon
Novo Nordisk files for regulatory approval of once-a-day liraglutide in both the US and Europe
Read More »Metabolic Syndrome Foretells Diabetes in Elderly
Metabolic syndrome increases the risk of diabetes, but not cardiovascular disease, in the elderly, a new British study finds
Read More »Many Diabetics Don’t Get Necessary Blood Pressure Treatment
Only half of patients had their therapy changed as needed, study found
Read More »Risk for Metabolic Syndrome Linked to Sleep Duration
Risk for metabolic syndrome was associated with sleep duration, according to the results of a cross-sectional community-based cohort study reported in the May issue of Sleep.
Read More »Nighttime Aspirin Can Reduce Daytime Blood Pressure
Low-dose aspirin can reduce daytime blood pressure if taken at night, and this may delay the progression of prehypertension to true hypertension, investigators report.
Read More »PCBs May Be Causing Diabetes’ Growth
PCBs, toxic chemicals found nearly everywhere on the planet, may be fueling the diabetes epidemic, according to a study by researchers at the State University of New York Upstate Medical University.
Read More »Don’t Depend on Restaurant ‘Diet’ Menus
Independent Testing Showed Far More Calories and Fat Than Advertised in Many Meals
Read More »Home Blood-Pressure Monitoring Recommended
It makes better control possible, heart experts say. They recommend that more than 100 million Americans should be monitoring their blood pressure at home, according to three major health organizations that are issuing recommendations on what to do and how to do it.
Read More »Erectile Dysfunction a Predictor of Heart Trouble
Men with diabetes who are having trouble keeping an erection could be at increased risk of serious heart problems according the results of a new study. It said that those with erectile dysfunction are twice as likely as other men with diabetes to develop heart disease.
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