Treatment of postprandial hyperglycemia with acarbose did not prevent or delay disease progression in patients with early type 2 diabetes.
Read More »Being Obese Lowers Your Intelligence!
If French scientists are to be believed being obese is linked to a decline in a person’s cognitive function.
Read More »Newer Schizophrenia Drugs Increase Diabetes Risk
Results of a study provide more evidence for an association between use of second-generation antipsychotic drugs — in this case olanzapine, quetiapine, and risperidone — and the onset of diabetes.
Read More »Obesity Linked to Lack of Childhood Sleep
Too little sleep may explain soaring levels of obesity in children, according to a scientist from Bristol University.
Read More »One Billion People Overweight, 300 Million Obese Worldwide
For every four adults in the world who are malnourished five more are overweight, 30 percent of them clinically obese, according to the World Health Organization.
Read More »Actos® Falls Short of Promise
At a time when another TZD, rosiglitizone is showing promise in preventing diabetes, this new review calls into the question the health benefits versus risks of Actos, an oral medicine widely prescribed for diabetes throughout the United States, Canada, Europe and Asia.
Read More »Pomegranate Juice Can Protect Diabetics from Heart Disease
Drinking 6 ounces of pomegranate juice daily may protect diabetics from developing heart disease, according to a new study.
Read More »Popular Antiaging Supplement Has No Beneficial Effects
According to the results of a new study, DHEA, a widely used antiaging supplement has no effect on aging markers such as muscle strength, peak endurance, muscle mass, fat mass and glucose tolerance in elderly men and women.
Read More »Step 2: Get Up and Get Moving (Part 2)
Last time Sheri Colberg, Ph.D., FACSM had some great insight as to why patients do not lose weight even though they exercise. This week she helps you give your patients tips on how to Get moving with extra steps.
Read More »FDA Approves Januvia for Diabetes
The FDA announced today the approval of Januvia (sitagliptin phosphate) Tablets, the first diabetes treatment approved in a new class of drugs known as DDP-4 inhibitors that enhances the body’s own ability to lower elevated blood sugar.
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