Type II Diabetes
|
Diabetic Retinopathy
Diabetic retinopathy is a complication of diabetes that can permanently damage your sight.
|
|
Forgot Your Flu Shot?
Flu season typically peaks from December through April, so the ideal time to get vaccinated is between mid-October and mid-November. However, getting a flu shot can be “better late than never”, especially if you have diabetes.
|
|
Has Your Low Carb Diet Stopped Working?
Obtaining a healthy weight is an important part of managing type II diabetes. Diets that encourage little or no consumption of carbohydrates are hot right now - but do they really provide lasting results?
|
|
Health Information Online: Finding Quality in Quantity
The same qualities that make seeking health information on the web so easy can also create dangers. So whenever you’re surfing the net for news about type II diabetes or other health issues, use caution. Here are some tips to help you ensure the information you’re getting is both accurate and safe.
|
|
Can Kids Get Type II?
Can children have “Adult-onset diabetes”? Unfortunately, type II is on the rise among teens and children - and may be both more difficult to control and more likely to cause complications.
|
|
Could You Have Type II?
Type II diabetes often has no symptoms, yet certain factors may help you identify whether you are at risk.
|
|
A Few Tips for Summer
For people in the northern hemisphere, summer is here, bringing with it warm weather, sunshine, and vacations.
Diabetes shouldn't spoil your summer - but to get the most fun from the hottest
months, it never hurts to take a few precautions.
|
|
A Brief Introduction to Gestational Diabetes
Sometimes women who have never had diabetes develop high blood sugar during pregnancy. This condition is known as gestational diabetes mellitus. Uncontrolled gestational diabetes can
cause problems for both mother and baby, and gestational diabetes can also indicate that a
woman is at high risk for developing type II diabetes later on.
|
|
Take "Steps" to Protect Your Feet
People with diabetes can suffer from nerve damage, poor circulation and are more prone to infections. Small injuries to the foot and lower legs can lead to serious problems or even amputation. This article offers tips on how to keep feet safe.
|
|
Getting Started With Exercise
Beginning an exercise program is tough, but exercise is important, especially if you have type 2 diabetes. Begin with a physical exam, and motivate yourself by setting realistic goals, and choosing an activity suited to your health and personality.
|
|