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The Latest Breaking News on Diabetes

Sweetener in fizzy drinks 'could treat immune disorders'

Sucralose is about 600 times sweeter than sugar and the effects it has on the body are not yet fully understood

Wales Online

Commonly used sweetener has ‘unexpected effect on immune system’, say scientists

Consuming a high amount of sucralose lowered the activation of T cells – a type of white blood cell – in mice, researchers found.

The Independent UK

Glasgow man bullied and felt like 'mutant' after developing 'man boobs' due to genetic condition

Martin Bryan was overweight and suffered from a genetic condition which caused the enlargement of his breasts - which knocked his self-esteem down until he had surgery six weeks ago.

Glasgow Live

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Dublin doctor's warning over 'dangerous' Botox stomach injection in Turkey

The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) has said that 67 cases of botulism have been reported in Europe in recent weeks caused by these treatments

Dublin Live

Drinking coffee could affect weight as caffeine linked to 'staying slim'

While health experts advise against consuming too much caffeine, research has showed how certain levels may positively impact the body.

Daily Record

How drinking more coffee could help you keep the weight off

A new study by Imperial College London has found that the speed at which caffeine is metabolised could have an impact on weight

The Independent UK

Caffeine may reduce body fat and risk of type 2 diabetes, study suggests

Findings could lead to use of calorie-free caffeinated drinks to cut obesity and type 2 diabetes – but more research needed

The Guardian - UK

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Higher blood caffeine levels ‘may help people stay slim’

The rate at which people metabolise caffeine may have an impact on their weight, research suggests.

The Independent UK

People with higher caffeine levels in blood 'more likely to be slim'

Coffee drinkers should not change their habits for now though

Wales Online

Widow wants to sue health board over her husband’s Covid death

Gareth Roberts was working as a hospital nurse to provide for his grandson Zac and to ensure the teenager had enough money to go to university

Wales Online

New obesity drug would cost Medicare $27 billion, even with limited uptake

Covering Novo Nordisk A/S’s new obesity drug Wegovy could strain the budget of US government insurance program Medicare, according to a new analysis in the New England Journal of Medicine.

Tribune News Service

As SNAP recipients see reduction in funds, Chicago residents make adjustments: ‘I make do’

Starting this month, recipients of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program will see a decrease in their benefits after a coronavirus pandemic-era funding boost ended.

Chicago Sun-Times

New medicine to lower brain pressure might treat blinding IIH headaches: Study

A new experiment has discovered that patients suffering from 'blinding' headaches known as Idiopathic Intercranial Hypertension (IIH) might be treated with an injectable peptide used to treat type 2 diabetes. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Pregnant women advised to avoid artificial light three hours before bed

In a bid to reduce the risk of developing gestational diabetes, pregnant women are being advised to stay away from artificial light late at night - including light from mobile phones and electronic devices

Daily Mirror

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Tribune News Service

Mayo Clinic Q and A: Metabolic syndrome and lifestyle changes

DEAR MAYO CLINIC: I just turned 40 and had my annual physical, which included a large panel of blood tests. I was told that I have metabolic syndrome and could develop diabetes. I was told to limit my sugar intake. Can you explain more about the condition and how I…

Newsroom.co.nz

We can't let the ball drop on diabetes

NZ is behind the world in funding a lifesaving diabetes technology. This is why it's so important Pharmac is finally taking the first steps to address this serious health inequity.

Chronicle Live

Gateshead mum makes healthy changes to 'delicious' recipes and sheds 2.5 stone

Debra Thompson wanted to act on her cooking after discovering shocking levels of overweight or abuse in children

Daily Mirror

'I thought my new husband had a cold - the real diagnosis is a death sentence'

Mike Molyneux, 32, previously had a kidney and pancreas transplant owing to his diabetes, but has now been told he has only years to live if he does not have another transplant

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Wales Online

Fast food linked to life-threatening liver disease that starts with no symptoms

Scientists have explained how much is too much when it comes to takeaways

The Guardian - UK

‘Orchestrated PR campaign’: how skinny jab drug firm sought to shape obesity debate

Maker of Wegovy, an appetite suppressor hailed as a weight-loss magic bullet, has spent millions on a slick PR campaign – including payments to some of its biggest cheerleaders

Wales Online

Wife thought new husband had a cold but real diagnosis is a death sentence

'If he’s going, let’s go out with a bang and do as much as we can for him', says Nattalie as brave Mike fights potentially deadly condition

Bangkok Post

Big steps for our 'expanding' nation

Two years ago, the Public Health Ministry changed its guidelines to confirm that the average Thai child was, in fact, getting taller. To mark World Obesity Day on March 4, the Department of Health released a report saying that not only are they taller, but they are also much bigger…

Zenger

Dimming Lights Reduce The Risk Of Diabetes For Expectant Mothers

The rate of gestational diabetes jumped to 7.8% of all births in the U.S. where new mothers should dim lights before bed.

Dynamite News

Dim lights before bedtime to reduce gestational diabetes risk: Research

According to a recent Northwestern Medicine study, pregnant women should dim their home's lights and switch off or at least dim their screens (computer monitors and smartphones) a few hours before bedtime to lower their risk of gestational diabetes mellitus. Read further on Dynamite News:

Manchester Evening News

'I thought my new husband had a cold - the real diagnosis is a death sentence'

“There’s nothing I can do. There’s no medicine I can give him. There’s nothing I can do to make it better and that’s hard for me because he’s a soul that should be on this Earth"

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People

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Imperial College London

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Novo

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the Department of Health

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ECDC

103 stories

the University of Birmingham

the New England Journal of Medicine

33 stories

Northwestern Medicine

32 stories

the Public Health Ministry

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