The Latest Breaking News from diabetes

The human body constantly works to maintain balance and harmony. One crucial aspect of this balance is blood sugar regulation, which plays a pivotal role in your overall health. But did you know that sleep, or the lack of it, can significantly influence how your body manages blood sugar levels?

Humans have been processing food for thousands of years. While some processing can increase food’s safety and shelf-life, consuming lots of ultra-processed foods (UPFs) is linked to health issues such as obesity, high blood pressure, heart disease and type 2 diabetes.

A study highlights the significance of maintaining regular sleep patterns for preventing type 2 diabetes.

The findings suggest regular sleep is important for the prevention of diabetes.

A woman accused of killing her daughter by withholding medication told her prior trial for near-fatal child neglect the Bible's "facts" showed God could heal.

A man accused of murdering his daughter by withholding her insulin was repeatedly told she would die without the medication, a judge has heard.

The study noted that short sleep duration is tied to a 2.6 times higher risk of microvascular disease, while long sleep duration is linked to a 2.3 times increased risk of the same condition.

Walking is a brilliant way to stay fit and reduce risk of a variety of chronic diseases from diabetes to blood pressure. No wonder, fitness-conscious people across the world are finding unique ways to add fun and adventure to their movement and go that extra mile. Slackline walking is emerging…

Compression therapy can be particularly beneficial for individuals with diabetes, as it addresses several specific concerns related to the condition and its associated complications. Compression therapy aids diabetics by improving circulation, reducing edema, and supporting wound healing. It alleviates symptoms of venous insufficiency and neuropathy, crucial for managing diabetic foot…

As the number of people with diabetes spirals there's a call for the funding of insulin pumps and glucose monitoring devices for those unable to afford them.

Actress Shelley Duvall died of diabetes complications this week. An expert explains the possible meanings.