Older women who have high levels of serum glucose are at increased risk for colorectal cancer.…
Read More »Research Finds Obesity Negatively Impacts Income, Especially for Women
A new report uncovered an overall wage differential between those of normal weight and those who are obese, especially when it comes to women. The research, demonstrates the impact obesity may have on a person’s paycheck.…
Read More »Kidney Risk Higher in Diabetic Women than Men
Women with type 2 diabetes are more likely to have risk factors for chronic kidney disease than men, which may also put them at risk for poorer outcomes.…
Read More »Sugary Drinks Tied to CVD Risk Factors Just for Women
Women who regularly drink sugary beverages may be increasing their cardiovascular risk….
Read More »Antidepressant Use by Type 1’s Associated with Increased Mortality Rates in Women
Individuals with diabetes have increased mortality rates compared with the general population. In patients with type 2 diabetes, depression further contributes to the increased mortality.…
Read More »Men Develop Diabetes with Less Weight Gain than Women
Men apparently develop type 2 diabetes with less weight gain than women a finding that may help explain why men have higher rates of diabetes in many parts of the world….
Read More »Being Female and Physically Active: Special Concerns for Women with Diabetes
By Sheri Colberg, PhD Before the advent of blood glucose meters, discovering how much of an effect female hormones have on insulin action was impossible. If you’re female, past puberty, and still young enough to be menstruating, then you’ll want to find out more about factoring your time of …
Read More »Physical Activity by Women at High Risk of Diabetes
Women should get at least 150 minutes of physical activity each week to help reduce their risk of developing type 2 diabetes.…
Read More »Working the Night Shift Puts Women at Higher Risk for Diabetes
Is working the night shift bad for you?…
Read More »Diabetes Poses Less Cardio Risk for Women
In a study of asymptomatic patients with type 2 diabetes, women had a lower cardiac event rate than men, although screening for silent myocardial ischemia did not benefit either sex.…
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