Study showed that overweight teenage boys who lifted weights twice per week for 16 weeks significantly reduced their insulin resistance.
Read More »Diabetes Rates Increasing Again in US
Adults in the United States have increasingly become overweight or obese in recent years, according to a national survey conducted for Indiana University dispelling the notion of a plateau and injecting a note of urgency into efforts to help Americans achieve a healthier weight.
Read More »Chili Attenuates Postprandial Insulin Response
Chili attenuates the hyperinsulin response after a meal, according to the results of a randomized study.
Read More »Self-Monitoring of Blood Glucose Appropriate for All Type 2 Diabetic Patients?
The Fremantle Diabetes Study Showed that monitoring less then once a day did not improve glycemic control.
Read More »Obese Girls Risk a Threefold Risk for Early Death as Adults
Females who are obese during adolescence are much more likely to die before they become elderly than slim counterparts, researchers report.
Read More »Get Down to Basics (Part 4)
Sheri Colberg, Ph.D., FACSM shares more of her new best seller, The 7 Step Diabetes Fitness Plan. This week read: Can you really prevent diabetes just by walking?
Read More »Diabetes Disease-Management Programs Improve Quality of Care?
Just how effective are diabetes management programs?
Read More »Diabetes Increasingly Prevalent in Heart Failure
The prevalence of diabetes mellitus is increasing among older persons with heart failure, and diabetes is a significant independent risk factor for death in these patients
Read More »Diabetes Increases Risk of Infection in Renal Transplant Recipients
Renal transplant graft recipients with diabetes, whether long-standing or newly diagnosed, are at heightened risk of developing infections requiring hospitalization in the posttransplant period.
Read More »Platelet Dysfunction Increased in Type 2 Diabetics Requiring Insulin
Patients with type 2 diabetes on insulin therapy and oral anti-platelet agents for coronary artery disease (CAD) have a greater degree of platelet dysfunction than do similar patients who receive other anti-diabetic therapies.
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