Eating Food in Specific Order Could Benefit Blood Sugar
The order in which certain types of foods are consumed could affect blood sugar levels, according to new research.
Science and Research
Diabetes Medications Could Reduce Risk for Dementia
A drug commonly used to treat diabetes could help to reduce risk for dementia, according to a new study from German researchers.
Science and Research
Are Afflicted Researchers Also Conflicted Researchers?
Last month, a research team out of Brigham Young University published a paper on molecular pathways that might activate the replication of beta cells in the body--
Lifestyle
Ramadan Poses Challenges for People With Diabetes
Ramadan, the lunar-based celebration in Muslim culture that started yesterday in the U.S., may pose unique challenges for people with diabetes, experts warn.
Science and Research
For Diabetics, Waist Circumference and Body Fat May Matter More Than Weight
A new study on the benefits of exercise reveals that waist size and body fat - as well as A1C levels - can drastically improve in people who are physically active,
Science and Research
Affordable Care Act May Change The Future of Diabetes
Changes in healthcare policy due to the Affordable Care Act (ACA) could drastically alter outcomes for patients with diabetes, according to a new study.
Science and Research
TB Vaccine Could Reverse Type 1 Diabetes
A generic vaccine that has been used to prevent tuberculosis for 90 years may also hold the key to reverse type 1 diabetes in adults.
Exercise
The Type of Exercise You Get Affects Sleep
Poor sleep can worsen diabetes symptoms, but burning enough calories may not be the only factor to consider when it comes to how exercise affects slumber.
Science and Research
Why PCOS Leads to Diabetes
There has long been an association between polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) and diabetes, but researchers were never exactly clear on why this link exists.
Causes
Can Bacteria Cause Type 2 Diabetes?
A person's unique microbiome - the population and type of bacteria in the body - can influence health outcomes, but a particular type of bacteria may be more closel
