The Latest Breaking News from Blood Sugar

Losing belly fat as you age can be tough, but with these creative eating habits, including fiber-rich foods and healthy fats, you can conquer the battle of...

Twin Health, an IIT Madras startup, developed a digital twin to monitor health parameters. A study of 206 prime patients and 82 controlled patients found that 90% of precision treatment patients achieved normal blood sugar, stopped taking diabetes meds, and 73% achieved remission. 50% reduction in cardiovascular events was also…

West Bengal Forest Minister Jyoti Priya Mallick's health deteriorated, prompting State-run SSKM Hospital to form a medical board to monitor his condition. Mallick, arrested for alleged involvement in a multi-crore ration scam, complained of numbness in left side of body. An MRI was conducted and a team of doctors from…

International study finds those on England programme have bigger drops in BMI, blood sugar and bad cholesterol

The NHS programme appears to help patients lose weight and reduce blood pressure, as well as reduce their sugar levels.

More than 37 million people in the U.S. have diabetes. According to the American Diabetes Association, 8.4 million Americans needed to take insulin in 2022 to lower their blood sugar. Insulin, however, is tricky to deliver into the body orally because it is a protein easily destroyed in the stomach.

Move to make more than half of those living with condition in England and Wales eligible for device hailed as gamechanger

Seven-year study of 12,000 residents of Delhi and Chennai finds link between PM2.5 particles and increased blood sugar levels

Researchers at the University of Illinois, Chicago have shown that intermittent fasting, sometimes referred to as time-restricted eating, might help persons with Type 2 diabetes manage their blood sugar levels and lose weight.

New research finds that limiting eating from noon to 8 p.m. helped patients manage weight and blood sugar as much as calorie counting – and was easier to keep up.

Just 10 minutes of moderate activity per day can cut your risk.