The Latest Breaking News from diabetes

Discover why Eli Lilly is considered a 'strong buy' as it capitalizes on the growing demand for diabetes and obesity treatments, backed by its robust financial performance and promising future prospects.

For 65 year old Ken Leslie from Chicago, hyperbaric oxygen therapy gave him a new lease of life. Leslie, who has peripheral vascular disease, neuropathy, diabetes and end-stage renal disease, was weakened in 2022 by a stubborn wound that wouldn’t heal. Left untreated, it could have required an amputation of…

In an effort to effectively control type 2 diabetes, scientists are looking to the past for guidance. According to a recent study that was published in Nutrition, Metabolism and Cardiovascular Diseases, people with type 2 diabetes may experience better health results if they include ancient grains in their diet. These…

When the world isn’t particularly sweet, sometimes we all need a sharp blast of teeth-chattering, sugary goo …

Working on the night shift for as little as three days can disrupt the protein rhythms, raising the risk of diabetes, a recent study has revealed.

Researchers also noted that 21% of insulin-dependent adults suffer from a unique form of eating disorder called insulin omission, where patients intentionally restrict or skip insulin doses due to fears of weight gain.

Discover how incorporating yogurt into your diet can help reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes, as approved by the FDA.

FDA allows yogurt producers to claim reduced Type 2 diabetes risk despite limited evidence. Consumers advised to critically evaluate labeling claims.

The study revealed that oats, brown rice, and millet could improve various diabetes markers such as insulin levels, fasting blood sugar, and Hemoglobin A1C and are associated with improved cholesterol levels indicating better heart health in diabetes patients.

Special consideration sought for parents and government employees with Type 1 diabetes in general transfers, urging proximity to home.

Study suggests avocado consumption may lower diabetes risk in women. Avocados are rich in nutrients but not a standalone solution for diabetes prevention.