A new study sheds additional light on how erectile dysfunction (ED) interacts with diabetes. The study is another step in uncovering the link between the two disorders, and may lead to improved efficacy in erectile dysfunction treatments.
Read More »Shortage of Endocrinologists Expected to Get Even Worse
Practicing endocrinologists are in short supply in many areas of the country, and the situation only has worsened since a 2003 study that showed the national supply to be 12% lower than demand, according to several experts
Read More »Diabetes Linked with Onset of Alzheimer’s
Doctors in the United States have raised concerns that there could be a connection between diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease.
Read More »Diabetes Soars in the Under Fives
The number of young children with Type 1 diabetes has risen dramatically in the last 20 years, a study suggests.
Read More »Periodontal Diseases Can Contribute to the Progression to Pre-diabetes
54 Million Americans have pre-diabetes and according to a new study, periodontal disease can be a possible cause.
Read More »New Study Shows That Low Carb Diets Are Healthier Then Critics Contended
Premenopausal women who were assigned to follow the Atkins diet for one year lost more weight and improved their glucose, lipids and blood pressure, when compared to women who were assigned to follow the Zone, Ornish and LEARN diets, according to a study in the March 7 issue of JAMA.
Read More »Risks OF Tight Glucose Control In ICU Outweigh Benefits
Intensive care physicians need to “think hard and long” about aiming for tight glycemic control. “We need to be very conservative about starting insulin regimens the minute someone comes into the ICU.”
Read More »Health Care $pending in the U.S. Will Double in 10 Years
Diabetes will be a primary contributor to the amount of money people spend on health care in the United States, which is likely to double over the next 10 years – from $2.1 trillion to $4 trillion – according to a new report published in an online edition of Health Affairs.
Read More »Treat The Gums, Treat The Heart and Diabetes
Scientists at University College London (UCL) have conducted the first clinical trial to demonstrate that an intensive treatment for periodontitis (gum disease) directly improves the health of blood vessels.
Read More »Heart Disease, Diabetes, Depression Increases Risk for Death by 30 Percent
Heart disease, diabetes and depression can be a lethal triple-play – boosting a patient’s death risk by up to 30 percent, new research shows.
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