Generex has escalated manufacturing capabilities to meet expected demand for the first ever commercially available non-injectable insulin product, to be launched in Ecuador at the end of the month.
Read More »High Colon Cancer Risk With Diabetes Confirmed
Men and women with diabetes are at increased risk by 30% for developing cancer of the colon and rectum, according to a report from Sweden.
Read More »How Protein-Rich Diets Curb Hunger
New studies indicate that portal sensing of intestinal gluconeogenesis is involved in the decrease in hunger and food intake following protein feeding.
Read More »Glycation End Product Receptors Lowered in Diabetes
Levels of endogenous secretory advanced glycation end product receptors (esRAGE), believed to influence diabetic vascular complications, appear to be considerably reduced in patients with diabetes.
Read More »Actos® Reduced Heart Attacks In People with Type 2 Diabetes
ACTOS, an oral antidiabetic medication, significantly reduced the combined risk of heart attacks, strokes and death by 16 percent in high-risk patients with type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Diets Rich in Protein, Good Fat, Lower in Carbs Linked to Better Heart Health
A diet that replaces some carbohydrates with either protein or monounsaturated fat can substantially reduce blood pressure and cholesterol levels, resulting in a substantial reduction in overall risk of heart disease.
Read More »Fish Oil Supplements Improve Lipid Risk Factors in Obese Children
Fish oil supplementation can improve the lipid profile in overweight children and teenagers at high risk for heart disease.
Read More »New Test Predicts Heart Problems in Women
New research may give doctors a way to predict life-threatening heart problems in women.
Read More »Kidney Disease May Be A More Important Risk Factor For Heart Disease Then Choles
Lack of Protein Found in Obese People Can Be Risk Factor for Kidney and Heart Disease.
Read More »Prescribed Walking Can Improve Physical Fitness
Exercise counseling with a prescription for walking at either hard intensity or high frequency produces improvements in cardiorespiratory fitness.
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