Diabetes
Commentary
Cardiovascular Disease 2050: No, GLP-1s Won’t Save the Day
Harvard Medical School professor tells “where we will be in 2050” if prior trends remain the same.
Latest News
Humans and Carbs: A Complicated 800,000-Year Relationship
On one hand, the human body needs and craves carbs to function but on the other hand, the modern glut of nutritionally barren carbs in not healthy...
News from the FDA/CDC
Duloxetine Bottles Recalled by FDA Because of Potential Carcinogen
The nationwide recall of more than 7000 bottles of duloxetine delayed-release capsules is due to unacceptable levels of a potential carcinogen.
Commentary
Help Your Patients Reap the Benefits of Plant-Based Diets
What if we focus on decreasing dietary restrictions, incorporating a variety of nourishing foods, and educating our patients, instead of on...
Latest News
Why Scientists Are Linking More Diseases to Light at Night
Light during sleep has been linked to diabetes, CV disease, strokes, or brain aneurysms.
From the Journals
Can Restricting Carbohydrates Cut the Need for Medication in T2D?
“Our results are the first to show that dietary carbohydrate restriction can improve beta-cell function,” said study author Marian L. Yurchishin...
From the Journals
Diabetes Retinopathy Poses Threat to More Young People’s Sight
The current standards of care for retinopathy from the ADA note new products on the market are increasing the options for screening.
Commentary
Is CGM the New CBT?
Continuous glucose monitoring can help patients through a “carrot and stick” approach to dieting.
Expert Interview
How Are Doctors Using Tirzepatide vs Semaglutide? A Q&A
Many physicians prefer tirzepatide over semaglutide due to its superior efficacy in weight loss and A1c reduction but factors like insurance...
Expert Interview
The Genitals Are a Window Into Health: Sex as a Vital Sign
The genitals give information about the cardiovascular system, the peripheral nervous system, and the hormonal system.
Latest News
A Single Jog Can Improve Glucose Metabolism in Young Adults
A brief 30-minute jog can lower glucose levels on the following day, study finds.