Mouse mothers can protect their pups from developing type 1 diabetes by eating a gluten-free diet, according to new experiments. Researchers said these findings might also apply to humans.
What your great grandmother ate is what you are, according to a new study.
A new study linked type 2 diabetes to brain degeneration.
Besides preventing cancer, heart conditions and obesity, new research reveals that your morning java might also lower your type 2 diabetes risk.
Participating in a structured community-based weight loss program can help overweight diabetics lose weight and manage their condition, according to a new study.
Low exposure to testosterone in the womb may increase men's risk of serious health conditions, according to a new study.
According to a new study conducted on Mount Everest, low oxygen levels might be tied to insulin resistance.
Diabetes decreases the probability of getting screened for breast cancer, according to a new study on women.
According to a new study, taking the arthritis supplement called glucosamine extended mice's lifespan by 10 percent.
Researchers have identified a previously unsuspected liver hormone that plays a critical role in the development of type 2 diabetes. Type 2 diabetes is affecting 26 million people in US and is a leading cause of heart disease, stroke and other diseases related to kidney, nerve and eye.
According to a recent study, a particular type of flavonol found in dark chocolate can prevent obesity and diabetes.
Having stronger muscles in teen years may lower a person's risk of heart disease and diabetes, according to a new study.
Depression increases the risk of kidney failure in diabetes patients, according to a new study. Researchers said the latest findings suggest that treating depression can improve kidney health in diabetics.
Eating like a Spaniard or Italian may help lower your risk of diabetes, according to a new study.
Researchers concluded that adding blood glucose levels to help predict CVD is not effective.
Researchers from the University of Sheffield School of Health and Related Research (ScHARR) are today making a series of recommendations for NHS mental health trusts to change the way they collect and use patient feedback to improve the quality of care for inpatients.