ADW Diabetes recently had the opportunity to talk to American Idol judge and Grammy Award winning producer Randy Jackson. Jackson is working with Merck on a new program called ‘Taking Diabetes To Heart’ in an attempt to offer quality information and resources about diabetes.
Jackson was diagnosed with Type 2 […]
Summertime is almost over but one of the best times to enjoy the great outdoor barbecue is Labor Day weekend! It usually signals the end of serious playtime and the frequent opportunities to grill outdoors. Soon the weather will be changing.
Recent studies have shown a connection between diabetes and depression. Any health condition can have a negative impact on your emotions but there is a two-way connection between these diseases. Find out why health and mood matter when it comes to diabetes and depression.
All carbohydrates are not created equal which can be confusing for people with diabetes. Watching your carbohydrates means doing the math and knowing which carbohydrates are best. You also need to clearly define terms such as net carb and low carb to avoid irregular blood sugar levels.
When people are busy or enjoying summer vacation, they may overlook proper food preparation. It is essential for people with diabetes to follow food safety precautions to avoid food-borne illnesses.
People with diabetes face a higher than average risk of having a stroke or heart attack. These heart problems strike people with diabetes more than twice as often as those who don’t have it. Discover the major link between heart disease and diabetes and what you can do about it.
ADW Diabetes recently spoke with Celebrity Chef and author of the best-selling cookbook ‘Eat Cheap but Eat Well’ about how anyone can make the transition to eating healthier.
Mattocks, diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes in 2010, has been on a mission to spread the word about how easy it can be […]
ADW Diabetes recently spoke with Celebrity Chef and author of the best-selling cookbook Eat Cheap but Eat Well about how anyone can make the transition to eating healthier. Mattocks, diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes in 2010, has been on a mission to spread the word about how easy it can be to make healthier food choices.
Many people who develop type 2 diabetes have pre-diabetes first. Blood glucose levels are higher than normal with pre-diabetes but not high enough to be considered diabetes. Making positive lifestyle changes with pre-diabetes can prevent or delay getting type 2 diabetes.
The teen years are often difficult and can be more challenging for children with type 1 diabetes. Increased independence also means additional responsibility. Parents can help by ensuring the child gets education and resources to stay healthy and safe with type 1 diabetes.