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The Latest Breaking News from diabetes

An Artificial Sweetener Could Cure Autoimmune Diseases That Doesn’t Protect The Body

There are over 100 autoimmune diseases where the in-built defense system accidentally attacks instead of protecting the body.

Zenger

NZ's evidence-based response to COVID has saved lives – we could do better when it comes to other major diseases

As we emerge from the COVID pandemic, we’re grateful research evidence was there to guide us.

The Conversation

Caffeine could reduce body fat and cut diabetes risk, scientists say

Coffee and caffeine consumption have previously been associated with improving metabolism and burning fat.

Fortune

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read the most diverse news in one place.

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

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

Novo Nordisk will cut some U.S. insulin prices by up to 75% starting next year

The Danish drugmaker's move follows a similar announcement by rival Eli Lilly earlier this month. More than 8 million Americans use insulin, according to the American Diabetes Association.

WEKU

Novo Nordisk to slash insulin price by up to 75% in push for affordable diabetes treatments

The brand is the latest to plan dramatic price cuts for the diabetes drug

The Independent UK

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Study finds how diabetes, tooth loss can worsen cognitive decline in older persons

According to a recent study, having both diabetes and tooth loss correlates to lower cognitive function and quicker cognitive decline in older persons. The findings of the study published in a special edition of the Journal of Dental Research focused on ageing and oral health. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

Why does insulin cost so much? Big Pharma isn’t the only player driving prices

Eli Lilly & Co.’s announcement that it is slashing prices for its major insulin products could make life easier for some diabetes patients while easing pressure on Big Pharma.

Tribune News Service

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

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…

Tribune News Service

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.

Newsroom.co.nz

This Essential Medical Treatment Could Finally Become Affordable For Everyone

Pharmaceutical giant Eli Lilly is slashing the list prices for some of its most popular insulin products by 70 percent.

Inverse

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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

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:

The Independent UK

NHS on-the-spot liver scans identify hundreds at risk of cancer

Scans have been carried out at GP practices, addiction recovery services, food banks, diabetes clinics, sexual health clinics and homeless shelters.

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Reason

The End of Obesity?

The advent of effective new weight loss drugs offers hope for millions of overweight people.

Evening Standard

How a London hospital coped with its busiest ever winter

The NHS is grappling with record demand for emergency care, a 7.2 million waiting list for operations and an unprecedented wave of industrial action. Daniel Keane visits Northwick Park in Harrow to see how staff are coping on the frontline

Wales Online

Pregnant women told to turn down lights for three hours a day to avoid condition

"Try to reduce whatever light is in your environment in those three hours before you go to bed"

The Guardian - UK

Pregnant women advised to dim lights before bed to reduce diabetes risk

Those exposed to more light in hours before sleep appear more likely to develop gestational diabetes, researchers suggest

Miami Herald

$35 for insulin? What to know about Eli Lilly’s price slash for the diabetic medicine

Eli Lilly plans to slash the cost of some of its most popular insulin drugs later this year for people with and without insurance, in a move that could make the lifesaving medication more affordable for some patients living with diabetes.

ABC News

Pacific Islanders cooking and training their way to healthier lives for future generations

From cooking tutorials to family-focused gyms, these Pacific Islanders are trying to curb the disproportionate rates of chronic disease in their communities.

Evening Standard

Ozempic: the facts behind the headlines

The weight loss drug has been dubbed “Hollywood’s worst kept secret” and now it’s coming to the UK. So why does it all seem too good to be true?

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