Diabetes

A new Yale School of Medicine study reveals that doctors rarely discuss weight or use terms like obesity with overweight diabetes patients, potentially hindering effective treatment.

The WHO announced a review of its guidelines for diagnosing high blood sugar during pregnancy, which affects one in six births worldwide, aiming to update its 2013 recommendations.

Often marketed as a health food, commercial granola is frequently loaded with hidden sugars, sodium, and saturated fats. Leading cardiologists warn of heart risks and offer tips for choosing healthier options.

Are your sugar tests normal? This does not always mean everything is fine. Experts explain why metabolic medicine is no longer satisfied with just one index, and which early signs can indicate that the body is already on the way to diabetes, fatty liver, or heart disease — long before symptoms appear.

It turns out that it is not just the quantity and type that determine the outcome - dietitians say that the body's ability to process sugar decreases as the day progresses. Which meal might spike your blood sugar levels - and how will you know if it is time to lighten your plate?

An innovative treatment is helping patients with severe limb ischemia avoid amputation. At the Galilee Medical Center, doctors have successfully used the TrueLok Elevate system to stimulate the growth of new blood vessels.

Hot flashes, sleep disturbances, joint pain, and physical changes are some of the symptoms many women experience around menopause. Now, a new study points to a factor that may make this period even more challenging: type 2 diabetes and prediabetes. Researchers found that postmenopausal women with blood sugar disorders reported not only a greater number of symptoms but also more severe symptoms.

Are you risking your future without knowing it? Scientists followed over 12,000 participants for years and discovered an inconceivable gap in brain health among those who did not avoid three key factors.

Watermelon is considered a refreshing summer fruit, but excessive consumption can exacerbate problems for those with kidney disease, diabetes, and digestive system issues. Experts recommend adjusting the amount to one's medical condition and consulting a professional when necessary.

Summer heat can mask the early symptoms of Type 1 diabetes. Increased thirst and frequent urination are often mistaken for dehydration, but recognizing these signs early is vital to prevent life-threatening diabetic ketoacidosis.