Diabetes Stories
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How 3 Popular Drugs For Diabetic Eye Disease Measure Up
Three diabetic macular edema drugs offer similar benefits, but people with 20/50 vision or worse get better results from Eylea and Lucentis. -
Women With Type 1 Diabetes Face Specific Cancer Risks
A new study found an increased risk of cancer in people with Type 1 diabetes, particularly among women. -
Practicing Mindfulness May Keep Diabetes At Bay
People who practice mindfulness are more likely to have healthier glucose levels. -
When Antihypertensive Drugs Are Dangerous For Diabetics
People with diabetes often have high blood pressure, but antihypertensive drugs may cause more harm than good. -
The Caveman Diet May Lead To Weight Gain, Not Loss
Following the Paleo diet, a low-carbohydrate, high-fat food plan, for eight weeks led to rapid weight gain and health complications, according to a study. -
2 Unexpected Risk Factors For Type 2 Diabetes
New research from UCLA found new risk factors for Type 2 diabetes that may help catch undiagnosed cases of the disease. -
Listen To Your Gut; It May Know Your Risk For Diabetes
A new study suggests that changes to our gut microbiota may precede the clinical development of type 2 diabetes. -
Sleep Deprived Teens Face Higher Risk Of Diabetes
Loss of deep sleep may have implications for insulin, diabetes, and belly fat in teenage boys. -
Popular Diabetes Drug Found To Lose Its Effectiveness Over Time
Liraglutide, a popular drug that promotes better insulin control in type 2 diabetes patients, may wane in effectiveness when used long-term, a new study suggests. -
Why Women Of Color Need Targeted Treatment For Heart Health
General awareness may inadvertently fuel racial and ethnic disparity when it comes to women's cardiovascular health. -
Healthy Meals Make You Big And Tall...And More Prone To Cancer?
The nutritious foods that help us grow tall could be behind the increased cancer risk in taller people. -
Diabetes Patients Lower Heart Risk With Lifestyle Interventions
New research suggests lifestyle intervention programs help diabetes patients develop a healthy lifestyle consisting of a well-balanced diet and physical activity.