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Are vitamins and supplements really necessary for people with diabetes? John White discusses the nature and eff ects of the most common ones people take in addition to their medications.
The verdict is in, says John White: Despite some intriguing initial results, subsequent studies have pretty much laid to rest cinnamon’s reputation as a pseudo-insulin.
There are so many non-sugar sweeteners out there – where to begin? Well, begin here as the famous medical duo of Drs. Michael and Mary Dan Eades explore the pros and cons of various artifi cial sweeteners.
Out of shape? Want to get better? Well, working your abdominals to get them into fi ghting trim is the classic way to start an exercise program. Ann Swank tells you how.
Diabetes Health Digital Advantage™, the free, online version of Diabetes Health magazine, virtually identical to the bi-monthly Diabetes Health print magazine, has many additional useful features.
While the pages turn in a similar fashion to a magazine's, direct hot links lead to research articles, products and advertiser sites.
Access to the amazing Diabetes Health Digital Advantage™ is through any web browser, so you can read the current issue of Diabetes Health magazine online wherever you are!
The must-have resource for physicians, educators and medical professionals who focus on the treatment of diabetes.
Finally! A fresh take on the “professional” journal. Each bi-monthly issue cuts through the jargon and presents the most important information you need to enhance your practice and assist your patients.
Each bi-monthly issue of Diabetes Health Professional is a self-contained handbook covering products, educational resources and the latest diabetes research, complimented by balanced editorial focused on medical news, drug prescription information, clinical practice recommendations and changing treatment options.
Each quarter we send you the latest, most updated research guides, product guides and educational resource guides available for you and your patients.
The Diabetes Health website has been recategorized to easier provide you with the topics you're looking for, and to accommodate the wide range of topics that we cover.
Our old Room layout has been replaced with a more intuitive one, with a greater amount of Rooms and more descriptive names. We hope that this restructuring effort will aid your experience with our website.
The list of rooms can be found on the left side of this page.
Diabetes Health continues to roll out exciting changes to our newly redesigned website. All articles now have a comments field where you can speak your mind.
If you choose to register as a Diabetes Health community member, your comments will post immediately, allowing you to interact with other members of the Diabetes Health community in real time.
You may also comment anonymously if you prefer. If you choose to post anonymously, your comments will be sent to our moderator for approval before they appear.
When voicing your views via the comment feature, please respect the Diabetes Health community by refraining from comments that could be considered offensive to other people. Diabetes Health reserves the right to remove comments when necessary to maintain the cordial voice of the diabetes community.
This online version of Diabetes Health magazine, virtually identical to the bi-monthly Diabetes Health print magazine, has many additional useful features. While the pages turn in a similar fashion to a magazine’s, direct hot links lead to research articles, products and advertiser sites.
The online edition is available by clicking on the left panel of this page - just click Read Online Now.
Leaders in the industry applaud “Diabetes Health Digital Advantage™” as one of the more innovative and creative resources available and commend it for its user-friendly convenience.
On the new DiabetesHealth.com we have integrated RSS feeds into all content rooms (see the navigation panel on the left of this page). For more of an explanation on RSS feeds and how they work check out the RSS page on Wikepedia.
If you subscribe to Diabetes Health RSS feeds you can be alerted whenever
new content is posted on DiabetesHeath.com. You can subscribe to top
headlines or - if you are interested in specific content areas (e.g.
Type 1, or hypoglycemia) - you can subscribe to that specific room.
Simply click the RSS icon (
)
in the room that you’re most interested in.
RSS feeds can be integrated into all popular browsers on both Macs and PCs. Mac OSX and Windows Vista also have built in RSS integration (widgets and gadgets).
We’re also very excited about Diabetes Health TV. The emergence of video on the internet is in full swing, and we want to do our part to explore this exciting medium.
Simply click the TV icon on this page, or if you are anywhere in the site go to Diabetes Health TV under ‘Newsrooms’ on the left navigation panel.
There you can watch product demos and interviews with celebrities with diabetes, industry experts, researchers, and more. You can also rate videos and add your comments.
This is where you come in … we want to make you a star!
We know that everyone has a story to tell. We will be looking for “field reporters” to submit their own experiences in video format that we’ll post online.
We’d love for friends of Diabetes Health to be able to document and share their own experiences living with Diabetes.
Annual List of America's Best Hospitals Released
“Let’s take care of the patient.” That must be the credo of hospitals that make U.S. News & World Report's “Best Hospitals” rankings, in which hospitals are judged not in routine procedures but in difficult cases across an entire specialty. In the nineteenth year of this annual review, hospitals are ranked in 16 specialties, from cancer and heart disease to respiratory disorders and urology. Out of the 5,453 hospitals put through a rigorous statistical mill, only 170 scored high enough to appear in any of the specialty rankings.
2 comments - Jul 17, 2008 -
Press Release - Parents Beware: 89 Percent of Children's Food Products Aren’t Healthy, But 62 Percent Claim They Are
Nine out of ten regular food items aimed specifically at children have a poor nutritional content because of high levels of sugar, fat or sodium, according to a detailed study of 367 products published in the July issue of the UK-based journal, Obesity Reviews.
1 comment - Jul 17, 2008 -
Trans Fat Diets Might Not Contribute to Insulin Sensitivity, say French Researchers
Although trans fats are the new bad boys of the nutritional and cardiovascular worlds, they don’t seem to have any effect on insulin resistance in lab rats.
1 comment - Jul 17, 2008 -
Press Release - Children’s Nutrition and Fitness Education Program Scores
WakeMed Health & Hospitals Children’s Diabetes ENERGIZE! program has won the coveted NOVA Award from the American Hospital Association (AHA).
0 comments - Jul 17, 2008 -
Press Release - Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) Affects One in Three People with Diabetes
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD), a condition commonly correlated with diabetes, affects at least one in every three diabetics over the age of 501 and approximately eight million Americans over the age of 40. Although PAD is common among diabetic and senior populations, current data show that public and physician knowledge of the disease is startlingly low, with only 25 percent of the affected population seeking treatment.2
2 comments - Jul 17, 2008 -
Beta Cells Die Differently in Types 1 and 2, Leading, Aussie Scientists to Potential Therapy for Type 2s
Until recently, scientists believed that the processes leading to beta cell death in people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes were similar. But a recent study from the Garvan Institute of Medical Research in Sydney, Australia, indicates that the cause of cell death in type 2s involves a form of cellular-level stress not found in type 1s.
1 comment - Jul 17, 2008 -
NIH Funds Research in Four Countries to Improve Islet Transplantation
The National Institutes of Health will fund studies at 11 research centers in the United States, Canada, Sweden and Norway to look into ways to improve outcomes and lessen the side effects from islet cell transplantations in people with type 1 diabetes.
0 comments - Jul 17, 2008 -
Mother Disappointed in Nick Jonas
Dear Editor,
I felt I needed to write you because of all the press you do on Nick Jonas. I am the mother of a nine-year-old daughter who was diagnosed with type 1 five months ago. I won't describe the horrendous day we found out, but I want to say that I did not want any of the doctors or nurses to say the word “diabetes.” I was so fearful that my daughter would completely fall apart (even more than she already had). I knew she knew what diabetes was because she is a huge fan of Nick Jonas.
32 comments - Jul 17, 2008 -
What follows is Medtronic's response to Zachariah Kramer's letter to Diabetes Health cautioning against unrealistic expectations about CGM systems.
0 comments - Jul 16, 2008 -
What follows is DexCom's response to Zachariah Kramer's letter to Diabetes Health cautioning against unrealistic expectations about CGMS.
0 comments - Jul 16, 2008 -