Legumes Can Help Reduce Risk of Diabetes

Legumes are group of food rich in vitamins B which contain various beneficial minerals (magnesium, calcium and potassium) and are considered to have much amounts of fibre, and have a low glycemic index, {the increase of blood glucose levels is gradual after consumption}. Because of these unique nutritional qualities, consuming legumes regularly can boost your health.

Read More

Dietary Supplements for Diabetes

Most health experts agree that you should get vitamins and minerals from the food you eat. Even so, more and more people are trying dietary and herbal supplements.

Read More

Different Signs You May Have Diabetes

Type 2 diabetes is strongly linked with being overweight especially carrying too much weight around the middle, and with being inactive.

Read More

50% Of Type 1 Diabetes More Likely In Children Who Have Been Infected With Enterovirus

Type 1 diabetes according to the doctors is said to be caused by genetic predisposition and possibly environmental influences, such as exposure to certain chemicals or pathogens.

Read More

Type 1 Diabetes Diagnosis May Come With Brain Changes In Kids, Including Memory Loss

Diabetes is the seventh leading cause of the death in the United States. A new study reveals another disturbing detail. Researchers found that type 1 diabetes in children can cause brain loss, affecting memory and attention cognition.

Read More

Biological link between diabetes and heart disease found

Researchers from the UC Davis Health System have discovered a biological link between diabetes and heart disease, which may explain why diabetes sufferers have an increased risk for heart disease. This is according to a study published in the journal Nature.

Read More

Diabetes Kidney Damage Test

A quarter of people with diabetes do not get the kidney checks they need to detect early signs of damage, a charity suggests.

Read More

Signs You Might Be at Risk for Diabetes

Incredibly, one in four Americans over age 20 has prediabetes -- and most don't even know it. Being prediabetic means that your blood glucose levels are higher than normal but short of being classified as diabetic levels. Studies show that most people with prediabetes go on to develop type 2 diabetes within 10 years, unless they lose weight and make dietary and exercise changes.

Read More

Diabetes Has Higher Chances of Affecting Patient with Heart Disease - expert

In a recent study it has been found that diabetes, especially Type 2 diabetes, has a direct link with cardiovascular diseases. In fact, a person who suffers from diabetes is at a higher risk of developing heart diseases as compared to a non-diabetic person.

Read More

Reverse Vaccine' For Type 1 Diabetes Seems To Pass Human Test

In the first trial with human subjects, it reduced the number of immune system 'killer' cells that attack crucial insulin-producing cells, study shows.

A "reverse vaccine" that allows people with Type 1 diabetes to produce their own insulin has passed its first test with human subjects, according to a new study.

Read More