A possible new way to treat diabetes without synthetic drugs.
Read More »Walking Makes a Difference in Controlling Type 2 Diabetes
How much walking is needed to produce the best effects for controlling Type 2 diabetes?
Read More »Treatment Guidelines Favor Early Metformin Then Insulin for Type 2 Diabetes
Metformin should be prescribed along with lifestyle intervention as soon as patients are diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and if A1c cannot be brought down to below 7%, within 2-3 months, then insulin as the second-line drug.
Read More »Diabetes Prevalence Outstrips National Growth Rate and More
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reported a 50% increase in the prevalence of diabetes from 1997 to 2004.
Read More »Diabetes Drug Adherence Lower for African Americans
African-Americans with type 2 diabetes appear to be less likely than whites to take prescribed medications.
Read More »Diabetes Tied to Enlarged Prostate
Researchers report that, BPH, or benign prostate hyperplasia, is a common condition in older men, but the risk of developing the condition seems to be increased by obesity and high blood sugar levels,.
Read More »1 In 5 Youth With Diabetes Has Heart Risk
Overall roughly 20 percent of young people with diabetes (92% in those with type 2 and 14% in those with type 1) experience at least two additional cardiovascular disease risk factors, according to a new study
Read More »Usefulness of BMI is Suspect
Other techniques that measure how the weight is distributed on the body are thought to provide a better way to assess risk.
Read More »Study Shows Just How Effective Exercise is as a Treatment Option for Type 2 Diab
Exercise, dietary changes and medication have long been the cornerstones of managing type 2 diabetes. But few studies examine how exercise actually benefits these patients.
Read More »Early-onset Of Diabetes Associated With Increased Risk Of Kidney Disease And Dea
Early-onset Of Diabetes Associated With Increased Risk Of Kidney Disease And Death Before Age 55 Onset of type 2 diabetes before age 20 is associated with a substantially increased risk of end-stage kidney disease and death between 25 and 55 years of age.
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