The Nielsen Media Research report from Fall 2006 shows that the average American spends 4 hours and 35 minutes watching television per day. So the average viewer is watching 40 minutes of commercials a day or more than four-and-a-half hours weekly.
There’s something satisfying about making homemade soup. Fresh ingredients, less salt, comforting aroma and, of course, you can brag about making it! Here are 10 healthy soup recipes that are diabetic-friendly.
The latest report from the NIH-sponsored EDIC study demonstrates that high blood glucose levels play a role in the development of atherosclerosis, putting people with diabetes at increased risk for heart disease and stroke.
Change-up your protein routine! These tips help add variety to your menu planning using different protein sources. You’ll also find a collection of diabetic-friendly, protein-rich recipes to try.
Check out this great collection of burger recipes. They all fit in with the Biggest Loser Diet, which is considered one of the best diets for people with diabetes.
We have a collection of 10 diabetic-friendly and low-carb meatball appetizer recipes that would be perfect for your next party or get-together. Tastes include sweet, spicy and savory and are made with beef, turkey or pork.
Bake sugarfree or reduced sugar cookies to make sure you have a place at the cookie table. Here are 7 lower-carb Christmas cookies, including classic Gingerbread Men Cookies.
Diabetes 101: What can fiber do for you? Numerous studies found that diets low in saturated fat and cholesterol and high in fiber are associated with a reduced risk of certain cancers, diabetes, digestive disorders, and heart disease.
People in sprawling counties weigh more, walk less in their leisure time and have higher rates of high blood pressure compared with more compact counties.
Diabetes 101: Tips to help you stay healthy while living with diabetes – including your eyes, heart, and your feet.
Inhaling the aroma of a steaming bowl of canned tomato soup, while gazing at its velvety orange-red color, recalls for many people comforting childhood memories. In fact, tomato soup ranks high on the list of American comfort foods.
Whole grains have captured the attention of Americans like never before. One reason may be because a few popular weight loss diets direct dieters to replace refined grain products with whole-grain ones.
