Sleuthing Out Sugar: How to Find and Reduce Hidden Sugars in Your Diabetic Diet
Hidden sugars lurk in unexpected places, sabotaging efforts to maintain a healthy diabetic diet. Learn how to be a sugar sleuth so you can avoid added sugar and carbs.
Hidden sugars lurk in unexpected places, sabotaging efforts to maintain a healthy diabetic diet. Learn how to be a sugar sleuth so you can avoid added sugar and carbs.
Diabetes affects people in so many ways. In addition to those with diabetes, it affects family members, caregivers, teachers, friends and co-workers. Learn about how diabetes affects different people based on factors such as gender and race — and learn how you can best prepare yourself.
Diabetes is very common among American Indians and Alaska Natives. Sometimes it may seem like you...
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.
The expanding number of people with multiple physical and mental chronic conditions are among the toughest, and costliest, to care for. The TEAMcare collaborative care program offers a promising solution.
We hear about vegetables’ importance to health all the time, but many children and adolescents still don’t eat even one serving a day.
Whether you are a person with diabetes or a family member or friend, you can prepare a meal that is healthy and tastes great.
Teens with diabetes and their families often face unique challenges. Bad feelings are normal every now and then. But in order to feel better, teens need to learn to take charge of their diabetes – and families can help.
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.
Researchers say that medication education is a key factor in helping patients with diabetes better stick to their drug treatments plans.
Whether you have type 1 or type 2 diabetes, what, when, and how much you eat all affect your blood glucose.
As any travel agent or stranded tourist will tell you, planning ahead is the key to a successful trip. And this is particularly true for people with diabetes.