How your food is cooked may be as important to your health as the food itself. Researchers now know more about a new class of toxins that might soon become as important a risk factor for heart disease and metabolic disorders as trans fats.
Read More »Preventing Diabetes – No DREAM Solution
The medical world is waking up from the “DREAM”? When a major international study – called the DREAM trial – reported last fall that the drug rosiglitazone appeared to prevent diabetes in 60 per cent of a group of people at high risk of developing the disease, it was hailed as …
Read More »Antihypertensive Drugs Linked to Differential Risk for Diabetes
AII receptor antagonists or ACE inhibitors are least associated with incident diabetes and the risk was highest with diuretics and beta-blockers.
Read More »Pizza A Functional Food To Lower Cholesterol?
A new pizza dough mixture which incorporates cholesterol-lowering plant sterols is set to further expand the market for functional snack foods.
Read More »Study Disputes Genetic Basis of Obesity and Type 2 Diabetes in Minorities
A multidisciplinary team of researchers finds no evidence to support the widely held view that the “thrifty genotype” theory explains racial differences in the prevalence of obesity and type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Depression Increases Diabetes Risk
Poor mood may lead to less exercise and worsening diet and depression appears to raise the odds for diabetes in older people, researchers report.
Read More »GAD Autoantibodies Define Specific Phenotype of Adult-Onset Diabetes
A high titer of autoantibodies to GAD identifies a specific phenotype of adult-onset autoimmune diabetes.
Read More »Resistance Training Lowers Diabetes Risk in Older Adults
Resistance training may not only help to build muscle in older people, it may also be warding off type 2 diabetes, a new study demonstrates.
Read More »LDL Under 100 Not Low Enough: and HDL of 60 Gains Support
Fully half of U.S. patients hospitalized for coronary artery disease now have an LDL cholesterol level of 100 mg/dL or less on admission.
Read More »Is Inhaled Insulin Still Safe After 2 Years?
The safety of inhaled insulin is holding up at 2 years in an ongoing study, with adverse pulmonary effects being small, occurring early, and proving reversible on cessation of the drug
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