When you have diabetes, it is important to make yourself comfortable and safe during work hours. Consider these suggestions to help you successfully balance your diabetes and work responsibilities.
New tools in diabetes care are making self-management easier. Diabetes can become demanding when you daily routine involves glucose tests, finger sticks and injecting insulin. Innovative tools are making it simpler to keep your blood sugar levels under control.
It is often challenging to be a caregiver to someone with diabetes. You are concerned about the person’s well-being and must be a careful observer to ensure the person stays healthy. Find out how to be an effective caregiver and still manage to take care of yourself.
Many people with diabetes want to lower their blood sugar and reduce related health risks such as cardiovascular disease. While fad diets might seem like an easy way to shed pounds and lower health risks often they do more harm than good. Discover more about fat diets and why they are not the best choice for […]
When blood sugar levels fluctuate or stay high too long, people with diabetes are at risk of developing peripheral arterial disease (PAD). When the blood vessels located away from the heart get damaged or blocked, peripheral arterial disease occurs and affects the arteries in your arms/hands and legs/feet. Discover more about peripheral arterial disease and what […]
Pre-diabetes means you blood sugar levels are higher than normal, but not high enough to be diagnosed as diabetes. It is a serious warning that you are at an increased risk of developing type 2 diabetes. If the doctor diagnosed you with pre-diabetes, you need to start getting healthier today.
Almost 20 percent of Americans over the age of 65 have diabetes and another quarter of the older population have insulin resistance. Diabetes diagnosis and treatment can be challenging for the elderly, especially when the annual out-of-pocket costs can be up to $12,000. Find out more about how diabetes affects the elderly and what to do […]
People with diabetes can adopt a healthy eating plan that boosts their overall well-being. The right foods are low in calories and fat and rich in nutrients. There are a variety of delicious choices that make you feel completely satisfied rather than deprived.
Most parents are concerned about buying school supplies and clothes when their children go back to school. Parents need to make additional preparations when they have a child with Type 1 diabetes. Consider these back to school tips to ensure your child is healthy and safe at school.
NCAAD Alcohol Awareness Month is held every April since 1987 to increase public awareness and understanding about alcoholism and alcohol-related problems. When you have diabetes, drinking alcohol can cause your blood sugar to soar or plummet. April is the perfect time to consider alcohol drinking habits and how they impact people with diabetes.