Articles

Greater intake of flavonoid-rich foods may not reduce the risk of diabetes in postmenopausal women, according to a new published study

Yes, you read it correct, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome in MEN! The same without the ovaries!

High sugar intake does not directly affect a person’s insulin resistance or their subsequent risk of developing diabetes, the result of a small Irish study indicate.

“Put your forks down between bites.” Simple yet effective, so start reminding your patients of this simple fact, of eating more slowly can help improve their diabetes

Caloric reduction and exercise-induced weight loss both substantially improve risk factors for type 2 diabetes; however, one approach does not appear to be better than the other, a study shows

Alternate-day dosing of atorvastatin could be an effective and safe alternative to daily-dosing in some type 2 diabetic patients.

There still may be hope left for a drug to come out that is targeted towards increasing HDL, the good cholesterol.

Projects 5-7,000 Americans yearly suffer unnecessary heart attacks.

Use of real-time continuous glucose monitoring helps to improve glycemic control in patients with poorly controlled type 1 diabetes, according to new published findings.

Taking cod liver oil early in life appears to reduce the chances that children will develop insulin-dependent (“type 1”) diabetes, by 26%, researchers report.