Yogurt eaters lost 22 percent more weight–an average of 14 pounds, 66 percent more body fat and 81 percent more stomach fat during the 12-week study.
Read More »Leptin: A “Missing Link” Between Obesity & Diabetes?
New findings may help explain the link between obesity and diabetes, and what it takes to turn an overweight person into one with diabetes. Leptin, a hormone already known for its role in appetite and weight gain, may play a major role.
Read More »Moderate Drinking Cuts Diabetes Risk
Evidence continues to mount that moderate alcohol consumption may protect against the development of type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Aldose Reductase Inhibitor Improves Corneal Epithelial Function in Diabetics
Aldose reductase inhibition may reduce the formation of advanced glycation end products in the cornea.
Read More »New Link Between C-Reactive Protein, and Heart Disease and Stroke
The cells that line the arteries are able to produce C-reactive protein, according to a study.
Read More »New Foot Surgery Eases Nerve Pressure and Prevents Amputations
Reducing the pressure on the nerves when there is Carpal tunnel syndrome of the feet can improve circulation and prevent wounds from healing and eventual amputation.
Read More »Oral Insulin Oral-lyn ™ Matches Fast-Acting Insulin in Study
Oral Insulin Oral-lyn ™ Matches Fast-Acting Insulin in Study Oral-lyn(TM), administered as a pre-meal insulin in a divided dose schedule, produced glucodynamic profiles comparable to that produced by injected regular human insulin.
Read More »Symlin Curbs Oxidative Stress in Diabetics
As well as reducing postprandial glucose excursion in type 1 diabetics, the drug pramlintide reduces markers of oxidative stress — the imbalance between free radical production and clearance by antioxidants.
Read More »Why Low-Carb Diets Produce Fast Results For Obese Diabetics
Researchers conclude that excessive overeating is fueled by carbohydrates.
Read More »US Hepatitis Outbreaks Tied to Use of Blood Glucose Monitors
Improper use of blood sugar testing devices likely fueled a string of hepatitis B outbreaks in U.S. nursing homes that killed two people with diabetes and sent a number of others to hospital, federal and state health officials said on Thursday.
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