Cost of medical care for a person with diabetes: $10,071 per year, compared with $2,669 for a person without diabetes.
Read More »Issue 130 Item 2 Grand Parents Diets May Affect Grandkids’ Risk for Diabetes & C
We are what we eat, or so the saying goes, but new research suggests that we may be what our parents and grandparents ate as well.
Read More »Issue 131 Item 1 Vascular Surgery in Diabetes Widely Embraced
Vascular surgery should not be withheld from patients with diabetes. Even though during 5 years of follow-up, patients with diabetes had about a 50% mortality rate, compared with about a 25% rate among the other patients in the series.
Read More »Immunomodulation of Type 1 Diabetes: Raising the Bar
In the past several months I’ve written a few pieces about immunomodulation of type 1 diabetes, or attempts to suppress the immune attack on insulin-producing beta cells. These studies have involved compounds that rein in the immune system in a more or less specific way, and all have been tested …
Read More »Issue 127 Item 1 Optimize Control of Type 1 Diabetes From Start
More aggressive treatment for the newly diagnosed provide better outcomes in the future
Read More »Issue 128 Item 1 Metformin Therapy For Type 1 Improves Glycemic Control
Metformin reduces hepatic glucose and improves insulin sensitivity in type 1 diabetes.
Read More »Issue 129 Item 1 1/3 of Americans Have Pre-Diabetes Syndrome
That’s more than 60 million Americans that could become diabetic
Read More »Issue 130 Item 1 High Fasting Glucose May Flag Increased Cancer Risk
Premenopausal women with high fasting glucose levels were almost three times as likely to develop breast cancer as premenopausal women whose fasting glucose levels were low.
Read More »Issue 132 Item 15 Niacin Safe for Treating Patients Who Have Diabetes and High C
Treating diabetic patients with the cholesterol-lowering drug niacin does not result in increased heart attacks or mortality, despite historical evidence that niacin raises blood sugars.
Read More »Therapeutic Implications Potentially Effective
As an adjunct to manipulating macronutrient ratios, potential benefits have been associated with the following non-pharmaceutical interventions as part of an overall, sound dietary approach to improve diabetes and endothelial dysfunction. These include but are not limited to: anti-oxidants200 such as vitamins E 97, 305-308 , and C, 112, 309-311 …
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