Physicians should ask about their patients’ sleep and help their patients improve their sleep habits.
Read More »Children With Type 1 Diabetes Often Experience Depressive Symptoms
Depressive symptoms are common among children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes, according to researchers, who found evidence of depressive symptoms in 15% of the young diabetics in their study.
Read More »Increased Gut Permeability Precedes Type 1 Diabetes
Individuals with type 1 diabetes and their first-degree relatives have higher-than-normal serum levels of zonulin, a protein that helps regulate intestinal permeability by disassembling tight junctions, a new study shows.
Read More »Digital Organizers Can Help Diabetics With Diet
New research suggests that handheld digital organizers could help people with diabetes follow a “low-GI” diet — a potentially effective but complicated eating plan for controlling blood sugar.
Read More »Mindset, Weight Tied to Willingness to Exercise
A range of factors, from self-confidence to stress to body weight, can make the difference between taking up exercise or staying on the couch, according to a new study.
Read More »Pregestational Diabetes Linked to Higher Rates of Perinatal Death and Anomalies
The offspring of women with pregestational diabetes, either type 1 or type 2, are at a three-fold increased risk for perinatal mortality, and a two-fold increased risk for congenital anomalies, compared with the general population.
Read More »ADA: Average American Has Very High Risk of Diabetes
Body mass index (BMI), the ratio of body weight to height, is tightly linked to lifetime risk of diabetes.
Read More »ADA: CGMS Monitor Gets Kids Involved In Diabetes Care
A serendipitous finding was that the children tend to become very involved in their own diabetes management when using a continuous blood glucose monitor.
Read More »ADA: New Drug Galvus Lowers A1c 2.8%
Galvus, a new once-daily oral treatment option for type 2 diabetes, lowers A1c 2.8% and demonstrates impressive efficacy, especially in patients with poor glycemic control, as well as weight loss benefits in obese patients.
Read More »Type 2 Diabetes Poorly Controlled With Sulfonylurea Improved by Adding Inhaled I
Patients with type 2 diabetes receiving poor control while taking sulfonylurea improve more by adding inhaled insulin vs metformin, according to the results of an open-label, randomized study,
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