Search Results for: diabetes

An innovative new study outlined in the journal Nutrition Bulletin will investigate if changing mealtimes to earlier or later in the day could reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Researchers will examine if changing times of eating will reduce risk factors such as obesity and cholesterol levels, which are typically associated with the ...click here to read more

By following a low carbohydrate diet, patients with type 2 diabetes may experience greater rates of remission. A study published in The BMJ Today found that compared to other recommended diets, a strict low carbohydrate diet that is followed for six months is the best option for those looking to manage their diabetes. According to ...click here to read more

According to a new study, pregnant women who exercise during the first trimester of pregnancy may have a lower risk of developing gestational diabetes. Researchers from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville found that a lower risk was associated with at least 38 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise each day during the first trimester. Gestational diabetes is ...click here to read more

Older people with diabetes should have routine eye exams to help identify cognitive decline. Research shows that older adults with diabetes are more likely to develop Alzheimer’s disease and other cognitive disorders than people without diabetes. With regular eye exams, doctors can identify changes in the retina that may be associated with cognitive disorders. Scientists ...click here to read more

Type 2 diabetes raises your odds of developing heart disease, so it is imperative to start paying attention to your heart health immediately. Even those who have prediabetes are at risk and should be focusing on a healthy cardiovascular lifestyle. Prediabetes is a result of poor blood sugar levels in the body. Unchecked, overtime it ...click here to read more

New research shows that intensive interventions to reduce blood pressure and blood glucose levels can reduce the risk of cardiovascular autonomic neuropathy (CAN) in those with type 2 diabetes. CAN is a frequent and underdiagnosed complication of diabetes that can be life-threatening. The study published in Diabetes Care analyzed data from participants who were enrolled ...click here to read more

The largest study of testosterone treatment in men has found that it may help to prevent or reverse those newly diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Researchers believe this landmark study published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology will prompt renewed interest in preventing diabetes in at-risk men. The study, known as T4DM (Testosterone for the ...click here to read more

Those who have type 2 diabetes may have a higher risk of developing heart disease. According to new research published by the American Heart Association’s flagship journal Circulation, even if diabetes patients have all risk factors under control, they are still at a higher risk for developing heart disease. Previous studies have found that patients ...click here to read more

Diabetes is a chronic health condition that requires a great deal of mental and emotional energy, and even support from friends and family. New research published in The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association has revealed just how important it is to have a healthy support network for those with diabetes. The study found that ...click here to read more

Diabetes, kidney disease, and high blood pressure are a triple threat to many American’s who may be unaware. For those diagnosed with one of the health problems, it is crucial to understand the association between all three conditions for prevention. Overall, the interaction between diabetes, high blood pressure, and kidney disease can be challenging for ...click here to read more

New research confirms that potatoes are not as bad as once thought for people with type 2 diabetes. It has long been thought that high glycemic index (GI) foods, such as potatoes, should be avoided by those with diabetes because of the way they affect blood sugar levels. However, this new information goes against what ...click here to read more

People with diabetes may want to add more green tea and coffee into their daily diet. A new study published in the journal BMJ Open Diabetes Research & Care suggests drinking plenty of both green tea and coffee can lower the risk of dying from any cause among people with type 2 diabetes. As the ...click here to read more

Your evening routine could use a bit of a shake-up if you’re trying to manage type-2 diabetes. New research is pointing out that sleep cycles could play a huge role in diabetes management. The study goes beyond sleep duration and quality. Instead of looking at how long and how well people slept, it paid attention ...click here to read more

New research published in the journal Gut has found that acid reflux drugs, known as proton pump inhibitors or PPIs, are linked to a heightened risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Many people use acid reflux drugs daily, not knowing the dangerous side effects. PPIs are among the topmost commonly used drugs worldwide and are ...click here to read more