SGLT inhibitors have changed the treatment landscape for cardiovascular and kidney disease, particularly in people with type 2 diabetes, heart failure, and chronic kidney disease. That success raises an obvious question: why are SGLT inhibitors in type 1 diabetes still largely outside routine clinical practice? The answer is not a …
Read More »More Dietary Fat, Worse Blood Fats? A Low-Carb Diabetes Trial Challenges the Assumption
Does eating more fat automatically mean that more harmful fatty acids will circulate in the blood? A new randomized trial suggests the answer may be more complicated. Researchers studying a low-carb diet for type 2 diabetes found that six months of carbohydrate restriction changed circulating fatty acids in potentially favorable …
Read More »When Cardiology Meets Endocrinology: Why Diabetes Care Is Becoming a Team Sport
Not long ago, diabetes management focused primarily on controlling blood glucose levels. Today, that approach has evolved dramatically as cardiologists and endocrinologists increasingly work together to reduce cardiovascular risk. Thanks to groundbreaking cardiovascular outcome trials (CVOTs), clinicians now understand that treating type 2 diabetes means protecting the heart, kidneys, and …
Read More »GLP-1 Drugs and Blood Pressure: Why These Diabetes Medications Lower More Than Glucose
When managing type 2 diabetes, most people focus on blood sugar. However, what if one medication could also improve heart health at the same time? That is exactly what researchers are discovering about how GLP-1 drugs affect blood pressure. These medications, originally designed to control glucose, are now showing consistent …
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