Video: Diabetes Prevention
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This article contains guidelines for individuals to determine their risk of Type 2 Diabetes (aka Adult-Onset Diabetes), symptoms and, dangers. It also contains tips for lifestyle changes to better support the body and mind fight the illness.
By R. O'Quinn | Published 7/6/2006
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Type 2 diabetes management can be challenging if you aren't well informed, but a careful examination of your lifestyle can help you make better choices and live longer!
By Pamela Eckelbarger | Published 8/13/2007
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The American Diabetes Association's new campaign, CheckUp America educates Americans about risk factors and prevention methods for type 2 diabetes and heart disease,
By msands | Published 5/18/2007
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The National Institute of Health (NIH) has awarded the University of South Florida $169 million to study Type I diabetes in children.
By Joshua McMorrow-Hernandez | Published 10/6/2007
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For individuals with abnormal acetylcholinesterase levels, there may be a risk for developing both Alzheimer's disease as well as type 2 diabetes.
By Christine Cadena | Published 12/13/2007
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For patients who suffer from Post-Traumatic Stress disorder, there is an increased risk for developing type 2 diabetes.
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/1/2007
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When diagnosed with type 2 diabetes, you will be at risk for developing a life threatening complication known as "emergency-state" hyperglycemia.
By Christine Cadena | Published 10/3/2007
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Now researchers at the University of Colorado and the University of Florida have released the results of a study that shows it may also help in preventing type-1 diabetes.
By Regina Sass | Published 9/29/2007
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People with type 1 diabetes must take insulin in order to keep their blood sugar down. Currently the most dependable way to do that is with insulin injections. However, recent research shows that a more convenient way to take insulin may not be far off.
By Peggy Adamik | Published 1/24/2007
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Most Type 1 Diabetic patients need to take daily dose of Insulin in their blood in order to regulate the proper supply of glucose to their cells and muscles.Here are some tips to control the type 1 diabetes effects:
By Charles Wilson | Published 5/29/2008
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An overview of the connection between depression and Type 2 diabetes
By Christine Cadena | Published 7/24/2007
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A diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes does not mean that you can never enjoy good food again. Just integrating a few common sense tips into your lifestyle can make you not only feel better, but in some cases reduce the amount of medication you may have to take.
By Kaci Chandler | Published 3/23/2006
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Some children are genetically predisposed to developing Type 1 Diabetes. Researchers are making inroads to help these children avoid developing this disease.
By Patty Oh | Published 9/26/2007
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Type 1 diabetes is that in which patients are insulin dependent. Stem cell use might be useful in treating the condition.
By Jennifer Thompson | Published 4/10/2007
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New research indicates that a drug called anakinra, which is used to treat rheumatoid arthritis in children, also shows promise for patients with type 2 diabetes. The study appears in the April 12 issue of the New England Journal of Medicine.
By Marcia Trahan | Published 4/11/2007
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Type 2 diabetes is the most common type of diabetes. With type 2 diabetes your body does not produce enough insulin leaving your blood with high levels of sugar. Insulin is a hormone that is produced by the pancreas that regulate glucose levels in the blood.
By Beverly Aycock | Published 4/30/2007
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Severe hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) sometimes does occur in Type 1 diabetes patients, and this report show that those episodes don't have affects on cognitive function.
By Tina Samuels | Published 5/17/2007
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Could modern medicine finally be taking steps in the right direction to cure type 1 diabetes? In recent news doctors in Brazil studied the power of stem cell treatment and transplantation in newly diagnosed type 1 insulin dependent diabetes patients with promising results.
By Lain | Published 4/10/2007
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One of the reasons there is a surge in the diagnosis of Type 2 Diabetes is due to people becoming overweight and sedentary lifestyles and jobs. The growing numbers of diagnoses have risen in the United States and other countries that are developed.
By Karen Barnes | Published 5/24/2007
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If you have type 2 diabetes, don't think you can't exercise.
By Cheryl Carpenter | Published 12/1/2006
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People with type 2 diabetes can find it difficult to keep their blood sugar down when they're stressed. However, a study has shown that these people may be able to use biofeedback to control both their stress levels and their blood sugar.
By Peggy Adamik | Published 11/9/2006
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With more than 20 million individuals suffering from Diabetes, this is an overview of the prescription medication used to treat Type 2 Diabetes.
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/7/2006
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How I dealt with diabetes and what I had to do to keep healthy.
By Andrew Green | Published 3/5/2006
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Diabetes is a life-long disease which is often started with a devastating diagnosis. While everyone with diabetes needs to be making many changes in their life, the management of Type 1 verses Type 2 diabetes is very different.
By K Jolin | Published 7/9/2007
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With Type 2 Diabetes as a leading epidemic in the United States, many physicians are turning to JANUVIA as a method for improving the health status of diabetic patients.
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/8/2006
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Anyone with an adolescent would probably agree that living with one can be most interesting-all the "D words" come to mind-defiant, distrustful, disturbed, disengaged. Now add to the mix, an adolescent with type 1 diabetes and the recipe becomes even more complex.
By Cynthia Privette | Published 1/18/2007
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Over the past 10 to 15 years, great strides have been made in the development of new technologies for monitoring and treating type 1 diabetes. These include insulin delivery systems, diabetes monitoring and management methods, and research.
By Lauren Lang | Published 11/18/2005
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Things everyone should know about managing the disease of diabetes. A beginner's guide on how to get started.
By Cheryl Dennett | Published 4/20/2007
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Two new drugs treat Type 2 diabetes by mimicing the body's natural hormones. Symlin and Byetta use existing self-regulatory systems to improve blood sugar control and level out peaks and valleys.
By Carter Nipper | Published 1/20/2006
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There are signs of having Type I diabetes, many of which can be explained away. This article discusses what some of these signs are, and what to do about them.
By Jeffrey Dean | Published 10/26/2007
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A big step has been taken in the effort to conquer type 1 diabetes with the discovery of a fourth antibody in the blood that will help doctors be able to more accurately predict if a patient is predisposed to develop type 1 diabetes.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/16/2007
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The latest research from the Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto Canada could lead the way to new and improved treatments for type 2 diabetes.
By Regina Sass | Published 10/6/2007
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This article will go over the pathology of type-2 diabetes as well as provide a short summary on how and why exercise is beneficial for type-2 diabetics.
By sweatdrop | Published 11/2/2007
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For patients who require additional management of Type 2 diabetes, the use of vildagliptin may soon be approved by the FDA, providing additional therapy options.
By Christine Cadena | Published 11/21/2007
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Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and McGill University have discovered a gene that raises a child's risk for type 1 diabetes. This is important because it could help scientists create new, more effective treatments.
By B. Copeland | Published 7/16/2007
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One of the recomended drugs for type 2 diabetes (Avandia) recently received a black box warning from the FDA. The drug process for avandia diabetes medicine or its mechanism of action is described here.
By Patsy Hamilton | Published 12/10/2007
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Researchers at Vanderbilt Medical Center are looking for local residents who have type 2 diabetes and are overweight.
By Regina Sass | Published 12/10/2007
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The medical profession has recently stated that adjustable gastric banding has eliminated type 2 diabetes in many obese patients.
By Arlene Schneider | Published 2/24/2008
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An active sex life can encompass everything that a typical exercise session would provide. Sex in it's self is aerobic. In my opinion it is fair to assume that an active sex life can help manage type 2 Diabetes
By Tashia M. Heath | Published 9/28/2007
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Offering an overview of the FDA approved drug, JANUMET, used to treat resistant type 2 diabetes.
By Christine Cadena | Published 7/26/2007
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New study brings hope for future treatment of type 1 diabetes.
By Liz Copeland | Published 7/19/2007
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Offering an overview of the research findings that suggest daily intake of magnesium may reduce the risk for developing type 2 diabetes and obesity.
By Christine Cadena | Published 7/24/2007
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A report from Consumer Reports Best Buy Drugs, a public information project of Consumers Union recommends that physicians go back to using older type drugs to fight type 2 diabetes.
By Regina Sass | Published 7/16/2007
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Israeli researchers have found that a glass of wine with dinner may offer some benefits for patients with type 2 diabetes.
By R.B. | Published 9/24/2007
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Offering an overview of the FDA approved drug, Avandia, treating type 2 diabetes.
By Christine Cadena | Published 8/8/2007
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Recent studies suggest that the mineral magnesium - found in leafy vegetables, nuts, and legumes - lowers our risk for type 2 diabetes.
By Laura Kneedler | Published 9/28/2007
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It is well-known that exercise helps type 2 diabetes. However, a new study shows that a specific exercise regimen might be better than others for controlling the disease.
By Sierra Koester | Published 9/25/2007
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I can remember the day our family doctor told us that my husband had developed type 2 diabetes. We were totally clueless at what caused this condition or how to treat it.
By Denise Nuttall | Published 9/24/2007
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Type 2 diabetes is a growing U.S. epidemic. This article describes type 2 diabetes and effects the body, treatment options, and the long term consequences of diabetes. It also provides tips for avoiding diabetic complications.
By Jhetta Walton | Published 8/13/2007
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