Women who live alone may tend to be more socially isolated, which could in turn affect their lifestyle habits.
Read More »Human Insulin Producing Cells Are Regenerated
Transition Therapeutics Inc. announced that a study demonstrating E1-I.N.T.(TM) can stimulate the regeneration of human islet cells.
Read More »New Test Predicts Damage from Diabetes
New test has the potential to be as significant to health care as measuring cholesterol levels.
Read More »Pedometers Increase Activity for Patients Seen at a Family Medicine Clinic
Average individual improvement was 41% over the study period.
Read More »Nerve Changes from Diabetes Begin Earlier Than Previously Known
Mayo Clinic researchers have found that subtle change in nerve conduction is the first reliable sign of nerve complications from diabetes and that this change can be measured long before other symptoms or signs of nerve damage develop.Study Clarifies Insulin’s
Read More »Metformin Safer Than Sulfonylureas in Patients With Diabetes and Heart Failure
Studies showed that mono therapy of metformin had 85% fewer deaths and hospitalizations then sulfonylurea.
Read More »Metformin Should be the First Drug of Choice for Type 2 Diabetes
Using metformin alone can improve control of blood glucose, while also reducing risk factors for heart disease such as excess body weight, cholesterol levels and hypertension.
Read More »Metformin Improves Both Endothelial Function and Insulin Resistance
The findings support the central role of insulin resistance in the development of endothelial dysfunction and the role of metformin for the treatment of patients with metabolic syndrome.
Read More »Vildagliptin Shows Advantages Over Existing Diabetes Therapies
Improves bloods sugars, cholesterol and has the potential to prevent pre-diabetic patients developing Type 2 diabetes along with cardiovascular and metabolic complications of the disease.
Read More »New Drug Treatment Prevents Loss of Transplanted Islet Cells
Masaru Taniguchi and colleagues in Japan report that transplanted insulin-producing cells survive better when the activation of a specific type of immune cell is blocked.
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