[columns] [column size="half"][highlights cat="702" taxonomy="resource-center" title="Diabetes Basics" /][/column] [column size="half"][highlights cat="712" taxonomy="resource-center" title="Diabetes Treatment" /][/column] [/columns]
If you have diabetes, it's normal to have mild low blood sugar—hypoglycemia—sometimes. But severe hypoglycemia is dangerous. Here's how to prevent it.
Is it a crazy idea or the perfect preventive step? A monitoring system used by people with diabetes can reveal early warning signs in “healthy” people.
High blood pressure is a known risk factor for dementia. But at what age does the risk start? It’s earlier than you probably think. Recent research…
Even after years of investigation, the cause of Alzheimer’s remains elusive. A recent study gives important new clues…
If you crash after eating dinner, could that be a warning sign of a health problem such as diabetes? Here are the facts about this common phenomenon…
Are blood sugar monitoring and insulin injections taking over your life? New glucose monitors and insulin pumps can simplify managing your diabetes.
I know fruit is healthy, but I have diabetes and have to watch how much sugar I eat. Fruit has a lot of sugar, doesn’t it? Does that mean I shouldn’t eat it?
Boost Your Immunity, Lose Weight and Feel Better Than You Have in Years Please scroll down for the Facebook chat…
What is type 1.5 diabetes? How does it differ from other types of diabetes? Some researchers believe that type 1.5…
Chia seeds are full of water-soluble fiber that bulks up food so you eat less. That's particularly important if you have prediabetes.
Rice isn’t always a blood-sugar-raising no-no for diabetics. Some kinds have a lower glycemic index than others…and how you cook your rice matters, too.
Apple cider vinegar—indeed, any vinegar—can help prevent blood sugar spikes in people with diabetes or prediabetes. Here's the right way to use it.
Bitter melon looks like a warty cucumber. It's used in Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine to control blood sugar in people with diabetes. Should you try it?
Rising temperatures from climate change may lead to 100,000 new annual cases of type 2 diabetes in the US. Here’s how to protect yourself.