More than 29 million Americans had diabetes in 2012. About 208,000 of those are under age 20 (Type 1). Another 86 million Americans are considered “prediabetic.” We’re tracking what’s new and what you can do to prevent—or conquer—the challenges of living with diabetes.
A free community health program helps Lillie Towns overcome physical and emotional barriers to reclaim her life.
New habits and close guidance from a unique wellness program helped a young grandmother take control of her health.
Sharpen your label knowledge so you can sort the good from the bad.
Mankind has complicated this centuries-old favorite. A few practical guidelines can help you simplify your yogurt expedition.
Follow these handy tips for healthy interactions with family and friends who are battling this burdensome disease.
Study suggests there's no evidence to support the notion that high blood sugar can be prevented simply by not eating two hours prior to bedtime.
Research shows it's much easier to preserve good health than reverse poor health—and everything worsens once diabetes enters the picture.
There's no proof of cause-and-effect, but there's little doubt that control of blood sugar will benefit brain and body.
You don't have to deny yourself the dessert table, but choose wisely.
Charlotte Drinkall almost died on a family vacation. After being diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, her life completely changed.
On average, 30 million Americans have diabetes, and the number of adults diagnosed with the disease has more than tripled in the past 20 years.
'I worked myself all the way up to eight insulin shots a day,' noted a veteran who has since turned his health care journey upside down.
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