Too Much Vitamin C Not Good for Diabetics’ Hearts Older women with diabetes who take high doses of vitamin C for the sake of their hearts may be doing more harm than good.
Read More »More Than Half of Adult Diabetics in US Are Obese
More Than Half of Adult Diabetics in US Are Obese The CDC found that between 1999 and 2002, 54.8% of diabetics over the age of 19 were obese.
Read More »Daily Placebo Works Better Than Taking An Active Drug Irregularly
Daily Placebo Works Better Than Taking An Active Drug Irregularly Regular pill popping decreases heart risks.
Read More »High- and Low-Carb Diets Produce Similar Results
“If people consume a healthy diet that is calorie restricted, they are going to lose weight, and the quality of the carbohydrates doesn’t really matter.”
Read More »Atherosclerosis Present in Most All Young Adults With Diabetes and Metabolic Syn
Atherosclerosis Present in Most All Young Adults With Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome 88% of young adults with diabetes mellitus and metabolic syndrome have signs of carotid atherosclerosis
Read More »People And Pets Succeed In Fighting Obesity And Diabetes
The P-Pet Study demonstrates that people and their pets are both more successful in staying with a weight loss program when they exercise together.
Read More »Verapamil Effective Alternate Therapy for Hypertension in Diabetics
Verapamil Effective Alternate Therapy for Hypertension in Diabetics Verapamil is an effective alternate to beta-blockers as antihypertensive therapy for coronary artery disease patients with diabetes.
Read More »Diabetes Rates Are Higher Along Our Borders
Survey found the rate of diabetes was 15.7 percent among adults.
Read More »Normal Blood Pressure May Not Be Optimal – How Low Should It Go?
By reducing BP still more, patients were protected from heart attacks, cardiac arrest, angioplasty, hospitalization for chest pain, and death. Every 16 heart disease patients with normal blood pressure who received drugs to lower it, one adverse event was prevented over a two-year period.
Read More »Increased Chromium Absorption Linked with Reduction in Cardiovascular Risk Facto
Increased Chromium Absorption Linked with Reduction in Cardiovascular Risk Factors in People with Type 2 Diabetes Study finds reduced risk factors as total cholesterol, trigycerides, LDL cholesterol and lipid ratios.
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