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Diabetes and Alzheimer’s are closely linked according to scientific research. Close to over 21 million US citizens have diabetes. This is a disease that is associated with a diminishing capacity of the body to convert glucose to energy. A significant percentage of these people do not know that they have diabetes. Most persons with diabetes… Read More
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Type 2 Diabetes and Diet A diabetes diet that is well balanced includes the right combination of healthy carbs, proteins, and fats. Just because you have type 2 diabetes does not mean you cannot make eating enjoyable, while considering the health factor. The key to choosing the right blend of foods is to check which… Read More
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Overview of Type 1 and Type 2 Diabetes Generally, diabetes patients suffering from a complete lack of insulin are known as Type 1 diabetes and another one is when the patient have an insufficient amount of insulin or can’t utilize the insulin properly are known as Type 2 diabetes. Type 1 diabetes Type 1 diabetes… Read More
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Anyone managing a medical condition can attest to the changes it brings to your life: from the time you dedicate to managing it, to the costs of care and medicine needed, even the once-spontaneous activities that now require a little more thought and planning. Type 2 diabetes is no different, except in the potential reach… Read More
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Thirty years ago, the subject of diabetes was far from taboo, but it wasn’t talked about that much, either. You only knew about it if you or someone you knew suffered from it. Now, it seems like every other commercial is advertising a new insulin delivery method, glucose monitoring system or other product made especially… Read More
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When the first forms of glucose monitoring came out in the 1960s, doctors said that patients monitoring their own levels at home would lead to complications. They argued that a lab test was the only effective method of tracking a patient’s blood-sugar levels. Today, doctors regularly subscribe glucose testing to patients with and without diabetes…. Read More
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Being regularly physically active and eating a nutritious diet is a vitally important prophylactic against chronic disease. These two critical lifestyle choices are the most important strategies that we can all adopt to protect ourselves from the biggest killers in the developed world today – none communicable lifestyle diseases or NCLD’s. Cardiovascular disease, cancer and… Read More
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A 2011 study, published in the Lancet, estimates that 347 million people worldwide suffer from diabetes, a medical condition caused by raised blood sugar levels. The disease can have severe medical consequences such as heart diseases, kidney failure, nerve problems and in extreme cases, even blindness. As is evident from above, having high blood sugar… Read More
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Paleo diet huh? I could see the thinly veiled mockery coming from a mile away. When a diet becomes a buzzword on the streets of LA, you better be prepared to defend your credibility if you blog about it, especially if you blog on medical conditions and diseases. Among the grenades of surly hipster commentary… Read More
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High blood pressure in the American population is a huge issue. It increases the risk of serious illness or death, playing a supporting role in over 15% of all deaths in the United States. The most disconcerting fact is it is preventable. The American Heart Association asserts that 28% of the U.S. population is unaware… Read More
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Have you ever heard anyone tell you that exercising is bad for you? Believe it or not, many patients with diabetes are receiving this advice on diabetes forums and websites. While we were conducting research for our diabetes guide, we noticed that many people with and without diabetes saying that exercising can put a diabetic… Read More
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People affected with diabetes walk a tight rope in their daily life. They are unable to live and lead a normal life as compared to healthy human beings. Too little and too much of sugar in their bloodstream make their life so pathetic. These conditions offer result in fatigue, dizziness, sweating, loss of consciousness etc…. Read More
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The risk for developing Type 2 Diabetes increases with age. In fact, the American Diabetes Association recommends a glucose screening every year after a person turns 45 years old. Additional risk factors include having family members who are also diabetic, being overweight, and having a sedentary lifestyle. Here are three key points that will help… Read More
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Dealing with diabetes can be a challenge, but that doesn’t mean your life has to revolve around the condition. One way to make sure that your blood sugar stays where it needs to be is to invest in a glucometer. Basically, these devices are something you wear that allows you continuous glucose awareness. Here are… Read More
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Type 2 diabetes has reached epidemic proportions in recent years. This disease is preventable, but you need to learn as much as you can about the disease so you can prevent it. If you are at risk for developing type 2 diabetes, it is definitely important for you to learn more so you can avoid… Read More