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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.
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Latest CGMs Articles
Grant Awarded for Artificial-Pancreas Research
Researchers from the New Jersey Institute of Technology have been awarded a $75,000 grant to begin developing a noninvasive device for measuring blood glucose from the eye, as part of a system that could simulate pancreatic function.
Implanted in eyeglass frames, the device would indirectly measure a person's blood-glucose level from eye fluid, eliminating the need for fingerstick testing. Then the device would signal the release of insulin from a pump, with the complete system in effect acting as an artificial pancreas, according to the New Jersey Institute of Technology.
"Our goal is to develop something that will help people with diabetes," says Gordon Thomas, PhD, professor of physics and biomedical engineering and the project's lead researcher.
Thomas and colleagues, who received the funding from the Pfeiffer Research Foundation, are expected to produce preliminary results by next year.
But Thomas points out that starting from scratch, so to speak, with a new technology requires a long process before the device might become available.
"Developing something new takes at least a few years," he says. "We're very hopeful that we'll get it done."
—R. McLean
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