The Latest Breaking News from diabetes

Health Minister Jorge Alcocer said the person died of kidney failure and complications resulting from diabetes

At the start of the pandemic, many people living with diabetes were wondering what COVID-19 meant for them. Diabetes was already known to put people at higher risks from other infectious diseases, including flu. Would it be the same with COVID-19? At the time, all scientists could do was make…

Usher will join French pharma giant Sanofi in Washington, D.C., to discuss the importance of early screening for type 1 diabetes.

Education about the risks of being overweight means nothing if people have no access to healthy food or places to exercise, says global public health expert Devi Sridhar

Most people are aware that the process of bringing new medical products to market is rigorous, complex and tightly regulated. Diagnostic tests, therapies and treatments all go through lengthy, expensive trials to make sure they’re safe and effective before being approved for public use. The gold standard for clinical trials…

Increasingly frequent natural disasters leave islanders reliant on processed foods for months on end – with deeply concerning knock-on effects to health

Increasing the daily intake of flavonoid-rich foods by one serving could reduce the risk of type 2 diabetes by 6%, the study revealed.

Semaglutide, a glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonist, has been shown in the SELECT Trial to be effective in preventing the loss of kidney function in people who are overweight or obese and have established cardiovascular disease but do not have diabetes. Read further on Dynamite News:

New research verifies the intuitive: That standing is better than sitting, exercise is great for overall health and getting good sleep is imperative.

Semaglutide injections reduce severe kidney outcomes and cardiovascular events in diabetes patients with chronic kidney disease. Early detection is crucial...

Semaglutide, the drug’s active ingredient, can dramatically decrease the prevalence of severe disease