A new study suggests that, a woman’s bra size at age 20 may predict her risk of developing Type 2 diabetes later in life, with larger cup size linked to higher rates of diabetes.
Read More »Resistance to Aspirin Increases Cardiovascular Event Risk
Patients ostensibly resistant to aspirin face significantly increased rates of life-threatening cardiovascular events, a meta-analysis has found.
Read More »Once You Start To Exercise, You Cannot Stop!
According to a new study, the consequences of quitting exercise may be greater than previously thought. Results showed that the weight gained during an exercise hiatus can be tough to shed when exercise is resumed at a later date.
Read More »Old Anti-Inflammatory Drug May Prevent And Treat Type 2 Diabetes
Researchers are reporting that an inexpensive anti-inflammatory drug similar to aspirin, salsalate, may prevent type 2 diabetes by lowering blood glucose 13 percent and reducing inflammation by 34 percent.
Read More »Endo Shortage Represents Significant Threat to Public Health
A new analysis supports what many in the healthcare field already suspect, that demand for endocrinologists in the United States far exceeds supply, and this shortfall in medical care will only get worse in the coming years.
Read More »Working with Diabetic Athletes: Part 1
Many people with type 1 diabetes and other insulin users are engaged in physically demanding exercise programs. These two things Insulin and Exercise can be a deadly combination for our patients. This week Dr. Sheri Colberg, Ph.D., FACSM brings us part 1 of a series on Working with Diabetic Athletes
Read More »Stem Cells Finally Found in Pancreas
An international team of researchers has finally managed to locate stem cells in the pancreas — in mice, at least and could pave the way for dramatic new therapies for diabetes, namely the regeneration of beta cells so the body could once again produce its own insulin.
Read More »Oral Anti-Diabetic Substance Discovered
New Research has discovered a substance that may become an oral treatment for diabetes and its complications. The substance, which is derived from yeast, is called Glucose Tolerance Factor (GTF).
Read More »Study Shows That Diabetes Costs USA More Than Wars and Disasters’
Uncontrolled diabetes wreaks havoc on the body, often leading to kidney failure, blindness and death. A new study shows that the nation’s unchecked diabetes epidemic exacts a heavy financial toll as well: $174 billion a year, a 32 percent increase from 2002.
Read More »Study Finds Further Association Between Diabetes and Pancreatic Cancer
A new Mayo Clinic study found that 40 percent of pancreatic cancer patients are diagnosed with diabetes prior to their pancreatic cancer diagnosis.
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