Brain’s blood sugar detectors: A sweet discovery
Blood sugar. We all have it. It gives us the energy we need to get through the day. But, too much or too little...
Understanding your health risks: the importance of metabolic health and weight
You might think that slim people are always healthier than overweight ones. That's not entirely true.
Recent research says lean people who have certain health...
Sweet dreams: how quality sleep can regulate blood sugar
You might already know that a good night's sleep is necessary to feel energetic and refreshed. But did you know it could also help...
Tirzepatide: A speedy solution for Type 2 Diabetes control
Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) is a long-lasting disease where your body either doesn't make enough insulin or doesn't use it well.
Insulin is an essential...
From shock to awe: a zap in the gut could be the new insulin...
A recent study presented at Digestive Disease Week (DDW) 2023 explores a new treatment, called "Re-cellularization via Electroporation Therapy" (ReCET), which could potentially help...
Preventive drugs and diabetes: reducing risk of heart attacks
People with type 2 diabetes face double the risk of suffering a heart attack or dying from heart disease, compared to those without diabetes.
Over...
Vitamin D and turmeric may aid blood pressure in people with type 2 diabetes
A recent study conducted at Urmia University of Medical Sciences suggests that turmeric compounds and vitamin D supplementation can enhance blood pressure health among...
The diabetes drug surprise: a possible shield against Alzheimer’s?
A Rising Problem with Few Solutions
Alzheimer's disease is becoming more common. But there's a problem: we have no drugs that can stop or slow...
Sugar meets cancer: the unseen perils of diabetes
Are you familiar with type 2 diabetes? It's a health condition that affects your body's ability to control blood sugar.
People with type 2 diabetes...
Sweet relief: diabetes drug could help millions of heart failure patients
Heart failure affects more than 64 million people worldwide. Half of these people have what's called 'mildly reduced or preserved ejection fraction.'
That's a fancy...