Acording to a report in the November issue of Diabetes Care, Alpha-lipoic acid (ALA) given orally improves symptoms in patients with diabetic polyneuropathy.
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 »Two Strokes and You’re Done
Having a stroke is bad enough. But having another one after surviving the first one is especially bad, more than doubling a person’s risk of dying in the next two years, a new study finds.
Read More »Postprandial Glucose Fluctuations Impair Cognitive Functioning
Awareness and better control of postprandial glucose can help to prevent declining cognitive function.
Read More »Kidney Patients Warned Away From Potassium
Many kidney failure patients are increasing their chance of nerve damage in their legs and feet by simply having too much potassium in their diet.
Read More »Depression Not Tied to Diabetes Control in Elderly
There is no strong relationship between depression in elderly patients with diabetes and the degree to which they control their blood sugar levels, researchers report.
Read More »Botulinum Toxin, Ginkgo Show Promise for Relieving Diabetic Neuropathy
Even a short treatment period can have an effect on neuropathic symptoms.
Read More »Lifestyle Changes Regenerate Nerve Fibers in Prediabetics
In patients with diabetes, nerve fiber damage that causes diabetic neuropathy is irreversible.
Read More »Young Type 2 Diabetics at Higher Stroke Risk
Their odds of an attack double soon after diagnosis, study finds.
Read More »Type 1 Diabetes Linked With Epilepsy
Young adults with generalized epilepsy of unknown origin have a four-fold excess risk of having type 1 diabetes.
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