Both men and women in their mid-twenties should be concerned about their diet-based blood sugar levels and fitness, a new study suggests.
Blood sugar level is regularly monitored in diabetics, but new research has suggested the level of triglycerides may also need to come under closer scrutiny to protect against nerve loss.
Did you know that your blood sugar levels can go up and down depending on the foods that you eat? It’s true, and new research shows that the higher glycemic index of the food—the worse it is for your glucose levels. Check this handy list for the good and the bad grocery items…
Scientists are hoping a particular type of African tea may become a powerful weapon in the fight against type 2 diabetes.
Insulin resistance and blood sugar problems can destroy not only your heart and brain, but your kidneys, lungs, eyes, sexual organs and digestive tract! If you have blood sugar problems, then you must act now to help prevent these health disasters and more… it’s as simple as putting this amazing plant extract to use.
New evidence suggests nuts may improve blood lipid levels and possibly blood sugar levels in individuals with non-insulin dependent diabetes.
Patients with type 2 diabetes excrete less calcium through their urine when on a high-fiber diet which indicates they absorb less of the mineral, a study has found.
When people run, lift weights or do other forms of exercise, their bodies’ blood sugar is affected as glucose is rushed to the muscles to use as energy.
Staying up late could affect more than fatigue levels the next day as new research suggests the possibility of higher blood sugar and diabetes risks for night owls.
A new study has found that compounds in green tea and many nutritional supplements appear to reduce the inflammation associated with periodontal disease.
New research from the University of Montreal sheds light on the mechanism behind high sugar intake’s aging effects.
Women who have a higher proportion of abdominal fat, as well as elevated stress levels, may be at risk of developing high blood sugar and type 2 diabetes, new research suggests.
People with insulin-resistant type 2 diabetes should seek to cut calories and increase their level of physical activity rather than using insulin therapy, a UT Southwestern Medical Center researcher has claimed.
Older people who take part in both aerobic exercise and resistance training may be better able to manage their blood sugar, as well as improving other aspects of their health, a new study suggests.
People with blood sugar problems are often told to limit the amount of protein in their diets. This can help delay the progression of kidney disease.
But new research indicates the key to healthier kidneys for diabetics may have more to…
