COVID-19 hits especially hard for those with diabetes. Experts offer tips to reduce your risk of serious illness.
If the world is warming to that chubby, cuddly look, is that such a bad thing? Not if you've improved from yesteryear.
A powerful team approach—patient, doctor, dietitian—helped Randy Remenap get his diabetes and weight gain under control.
Insulin dependent and overwhelmed, MacKenzie Wells took charge of her diabetes and polycystic ovary syndrome—and overhauled her life.
Many adults have not engaged in any form of exercise in the past month or more.
There's a clear link between processed foods and a higher risk of developing diseases such as diabetes, cancer and heart disease.
People with inflammatory bowel disease, diabetes or blood clots may be more likely to develop rheumatoid arthritis.
Researchers are trying to understand the connection between the condition and coronary heart disease in women.
Whole foods and a Mediterranean-style diet are the ideal nutritional strategies to combat disease and achieve optimum health.
Pediatrics group calls for more research into artificial sweeteners and their effect on children's health.
Study: Severe cases of the sleeping disorder are associated with a diabetic eye disease that may lead to vision loss.
Trimming just 10 percent from your overall weight can drastically improve your odds of better managing your insulin levels.
