Eating Healthy With Diabetes

Healthy eating could be the most vital tool which you have in managing one’s diabetes. It can make one’s blood glucose control less difficult because what you eat has an immediate effect on your blood sugar levels. Here is the reason: During the day, most of the food is turned into glucose, a kind of glucose, which enters the bloodstream. If you choose foods that cause your blood glucose to rise excessively, and it continues to be higher over time, medical problems may build up.

Type 2 Diabetes – Further Reasons to Prevent Developing Gestational Diabetes

We have known for some years mothers who have been diagnosed with Gestational diabetes, or pregnancy-related diabetes, run a high risk of developing Type 2 diabetes within 5 to 10 years after delivery. Now, according to scientists at the University of Auckland in New Zealand and several research institutions in the United Kingdom, have found links between Gestational diabetes and both high blood pressure and ischemic heart disease. Their work was reported on in January 2018 by the online journal PLOS Medicine.

Type 2 Diabetes – How Quickly Should You Be Making Progress With Your Fitness?

One of the most commonly asked questions regarding fitness is in progress. How quickly should one expect to make progress? How long will it take until I have the body shape I’m looking for? These are questions often asked by people before they even begin to work out. During the holiday season at the beginning of the year, resolutions come to mind for many people. Some of those who are sedentary may make the necessary decision to become active, which is excellent. If they are entirely new to the gym, they might speak with a personal trainer to get their questions answered and be given introductory guidance.

Type 2 Diabetes – Gestational Diabetes Raises The Risk of Heart and Blood Vessel Disease

Researchers at the University of Montreal Hospital Research Centre and several research institutions in Canada linked Gestational diabetes or pregnancy-related diabetes with a high risk for heart and blood vessel disease for up to 25 years. Their study was reported on in January 2018 in Acta Diabetology. The investigators compared 67,356 women diagnosed with Gestational diabetes and 1,003,311 without the condition, for approximately 25 years after the women gave birth.

Diabetes, the Modern Day Plague

Is diabetes the modern day plague? Research on the number of the population having this illness would suggest so.

Alcohol and Diabetes Symptoms

Here we will learn the effects of heavy drinking on diabetes. The effects can be quite alarming.