During the holiday season, there seems to be countless tempting foods and beverages wherever you go. Making healthy choices can be a challenge unless you are well-prepared and armed with the facts. Discover healthy diabetes beverages with holiday spirit that will help you combat the temptation of this food-centric season.
The CDC continues to report that "diabetes is the largest and fastest growing chronic disease in the nation". In 2007, the total cost of diabetes was 147 billion a year and increased in 2012 to 245 billion.
People with diabetes are more prone to developing a variety of skin conditions. Early diagnosis and treatment can help control or eliminate these skin problems. Discover more about unusual skin ailments with diabetes and what to do about them.
It can be a challenge for people with diabetes to "feel thankful" on Thanksgiving when they are surrounded by foods that they should not eat in large quantities. Luckily, there are a variety of ways to get rid of temptation and still enjoy a delicious Thanksgiving meal. Discover how you can survive another Thanksgiving with diabetes.
Savvy people with diabetes have a dedicated health care team to help them develop and maintain good lifestyle habits. This team could include nurse practitioners, primary care physicians and physician assistants who treat diabetes. Learn what role each of these important team members play in the ongoing care and treatment of diabetes.
Consuming too much sugar is not good for anyone, but it can be a major concern for people with diabetes. Excessive sugar in your diet may lead to health problems such as cravings, weight gain and heart disease. Discover more about sugar addiction and cravings and how to combat them for better health.
Calcium is a mineral that plays a major role in various bodily functions. While people know calcium can help maintain stronger bones and teeth, your body needs it for many reasons. Find out the news about calcium, why it is important for people with diabetes and how too much of a good thing can become problem.
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Diabetes continues to gain strength in the United States and around the world. The goals for people with diabetes remains maintaining blood sugar control, reducing stress and minimizing the potential of developing health related complications. Many people with diabetes find that the combination of traditional Western medicine with alternative therapies, such as massage, aromatherapy and essential […]
When you go to a primary care doctor you may see a D.O. (Doctor of Osteopath) or an M.D. (Medical Doctor). An increasing number of primary care physicians are D.O.s rather than an M.D.s.
People with diabetes are often more prone to heart and circulation problems, such as peripheral artery disease (PAD). It is important to know the causes and symptoms of PAD and ways to minimize the risk of heart disease. Learn about PAD and diabetes and what you can do about it.