10 Tips for Kids with Diabetes on Halloween
Halloween can be a delightful time for many, but it presents unique challenges for children with...
Halloween can be a delightful time for many, but it presents unique challenges for children with...
Concerned about your children's eating, physical activity levels and weight? You can improve their habits with these tips and set them on the path to healthy living.
According to a new study, regular consumption of a healthy breakfast may help children lower their risk of developing type 2 diabetes.
Whether you are living with type 1 diabetes or type 2 diabetes, it is not easy and there is a lot to do each and every day. But, you can learn how to better manage your diabetes. Choose a goal and make a plan. By taking it one step and one day at a time, you can do it!
When you take care of your diabetes, you'll feel better. This means learning about exercise, when to eat, what to eat, how food affects your blood glucose, and how to talk to your doctor about diabetes. Remember, your health care team is there to help.
With proper management, you'll reduce your risk for problems with your kidneys, eyes, nerves, feet and legs, and teeth. You'll also lower your risk for heart disease. For resources and help, look at the articles and sections below.
Living with diabetes puts you at an increased risk for developing heart disease and stroke. But there's hope. People with diabetes can learn to manage their diabetes - and cut their risk for heart attack and stroke by more than half.
Diabetes doesn't have to get in the way of your child's good experience at school. These tips can help your child throughout the school year.
Many people have no signs or symptoms of diabetes. They may be too mild to notice at first. Here is what to look for to see if you might have diabetes or pre-diabetes.
A healthy diet doesn't have to be expensive. Start by planning meals and making a grocery list ahead of time to take charge of what you eat. Follow these tips while grocery shopping to help you and your entire family make healthy food choices.
The Stockholm Pregnant and Women's Nutrition (SPAWN) study is a follow-up study that has followed about 500 Swedish women through pregnancy and for more than a decade post-partum.
Can diabetics drink apple cider? Learn about carbs in cider, how it affects blood sugar levels, and if this fall favorite fits in your diabetic diet!