Eating Meals Earlier In The Day Could Cut Diabetes Risk And Lower Blood Pressure, Study Suggests

In our ongoing dieting dialogue we spend a lot of time talking about what to eat, but what if we’re leaving out something just as important? What if changing when we eat could significantly improve our health? For the first time, a small study offers preliminary evidence supporting precisely that argument, showing that eating earlier in the day might affect our health as much as what we're eating.

 Healthy Fats May Reduce Diabetes Risk

Swapping healthy unsaturated fats for carbohydrates or saturated fats may reduce your risk of diabetes, according to a new analysis of 102 randomized trials totaling 4,660 participants.

 How to Prevent Diabetes and Heart Disease for $16

The strategy I’m referring to is using a glucometer to test your post-meal blood sugars. It’s simple, accessible and completely bypasses the medical establishment and pharmaceutical companies by putting the power of knowledge in your hands.

 Managing Diabetes Risk With Diet and Exercise

Diet and exercise can prevent, control and in some cases even reverse Type 2 diabetes. Cardio and strength workouts are both important but if you have time for only one, choose resistance training.

 Moderate Drinking Tied to Lower Diabetes Risk

“Keep consumption at moderate levels,” she said, “about seven drinks a week for women and 14 for men. Alcohol is associated with many diseases and conditions — at the same level where it may protect against diabetes, the risk of other diseases is increased.”

 Why Checking Postprandial Glucose Is Important

Checking your fasting blood sugar levels is a key component of successful diabetes management — but are you also making sure to test after meals?

Type 2 Diabetes Risk Test

American Diabetes Association funds research, publishes scientific findings, provides information and other services to people with diabetes, their families, health professionals and the public.

Five Factors Cut Diabetes Risk

Dealing with any one of five key lifestyle risk factors can lower the risk of developing diabetes by about a third. Katherine Harmon reports.

Foods Which May Help Reduce Diabetes and Pre-diabetes Risk

Foods that may help diabetes and reduce the risk of pre diabetes.

How can I reduce my risk of Type 2 diabetes?

You've just found out that you're at risk of developing Type 2 diabetes. But you don't have it yet. That's the really good news. It means that you now have the chance to make changes that can delay or prevent Type 2 diabetes.

It’s possible to reverse type-2 diabetes in some people—and it’s not even that difficult

As a growing middle class worldwide consumes more sugar, meat, soda, and other processed foods, the number of people suffering from the obesity-related disease type-2 diabetes has quadrupled in the last 40 years, to some 400 million people worldwide. The disease, in which the body doesn’t produce or process insulin properly, has been considered chronic and incurable, a condition that only gets worse with age—so efforts have focused on prevention. But new research suggests that, for some people already diagnosed with diabetes, following an extreme diet could reverse the disease.

Simple Steps to Preventing Diabetes

The good news is that type 2 diabetes is largely preventable. About 9 cases in 10 could be avoided by taking several simple steps: keeping weight under control, exercising more, eating a healthy diet, and not smoking.

Study: Drinking coffee fends off diabetes

Good news for coffee drinkers: If you’re a long-term caffeine user, you might be less likely to develop diabetes than people who don’t drink coffee at all. The anti-inflammatory effect of the drink might be the reason for this outcome, according to a new study published in Nature’s European Journal of Clinical Nutrition.