Noticias De Salud Medical Library
| Cancer | Fitness | Kid's Health | Men's Health | Nutrition | Plastic Surgery | Spinal Decompression | Weight Loss | Wellness |
Conditions

Family Medicine » Diabetes type2 Articles & Stories

 Your Local Doctors
  1. – ADHD
  2. – Alcohol Abuse
  3. – Alcohol Benefits
  4. – Alcohol Effects
  5. – Anemia
  6. – Appendectomy
  7. – Cirrhosis
  8. – Depression
  9. – Diabetes
  10. – Diabetes type1
  11. – Diabetes type2
  12. – Flu
  13. – Hepatitis B
  14. – Insomnia
  15. – Internal Medicine
  16. – Measles
  17. – Meningitis
  18. – Nausea
  19. – Rubella
  20. – Sinus Headaches
  21. – Vitamin Deficiency
  22. – Whooping Cough
Find Family Medicine Doctors
Connecticut
Illinois

Stress, Diabetes Linked in Obese Black Women

Obese black women may face a greater risk of developing type 2 diabetes due to stress, a recent study suggested. Almost one-quarter of American black women have type 2 diabetes, according to the American Diabetes Association.
   
“Much attention has been given to the role of obesity in the development of type 2 diabetes, but stress may be as important in this at-risk population,” study co-author Anastasia Georgiades, of Duke University in Durham, N.C., said in a news release.

( Read more about Stress, Diabetes Linked in Obese Black Women)

Expert Commentary: Robert Kritzler MD 11/06/09

Diabetes mellitus affects close to 21 million Americans, both children and adults, representing over 7 percent of the US population (source: American Diabetes Association 2009). Unfortunately, close to one-third of these individuals are unaware that they have the disease. They may be in a pre-diabetic phase or, if actually diabetic, do not have symptoms. Awareness among that one-third is as important as compliance, since lifestyle modification can largely prevent the onset of the disease. Within the other two- thirds, many are not getting the treatment they need.
( Read more about Expert Commentary: Robert Kritzler MD 11/06/09)

Saliva Test May Someday Replace Diabetes Blood Test

There are 65 proteins that can be found at levels twice as great in the saliva of diabetics as in that of healthy people, a recent study found.
   
The scientists from Oregon and India who performed the investigation speculated that their work may provide the basis for developing a saliva test for monitoring and diagnosing type 2 diabetes – one that may one day replace blood tests.

( Read more about Saliva Test May Someday Replace Diabetes Blood Test)

Honey May Heal Diabetic Ulcers

While anecdotes abound concerning the wound-healing power of simple honey, a researcher is conducting the first formal study designed to rigorously examine the value of the sweet liquid in healing stubborn diabetic ulcers.
   
If honey’s medicinal potency is proven, it could represent a huge breakthrough in treating antibiotic-resistant bacterial infections, which are becoming increasingly prevalent today, especially in hospitals.

( Read more about Honey May Heal Diabetic Ulcers)

Vitamin D for Diabetes

Vitamin D, previously shown to benefit cancer, osteoporosis and heart disease, appears to prevent or delay the inception of diabetes, and to alleviate its symptoms among those already afflicted with it, according to a recent review of various studies.
   
“Vitamin D has widespread benefits for our health and certain chronic diseases in particular,” said Sue Penckofer, review co-author and a professor at Loyola University Chicago Marcella Niehoff School of Nursing. “This article [in the journal Diabetes Educator] further substantiates the role of this nutrient in the prevention and management of glucose intolerance and diabetes.”

( Read more about Vitamin D for Diabetes)

Fewer Black Women Who Exercise Have Diabetes

Type 2 diabetes is less frequent among black women who engage in vigorous walking for exercise several times a week, according to a recent study, regardless of whether they're thin or fat.

The study, performed by Julie Palmer of Boston University and her colleagues and published in the American Journal of Epidemiology, is one of only a very few that have been conducted on how exercise benefits black women. ( Read more about Fewer Black Women Who Exercise Have Diabetes)

Chiropractic Normalizes Diabetic's Sugar Levels

A recent report studies the case of a man with type 2 diabetes who underwent chiropractic care for a month and saw his blood and urine glucose levels return to normal.

The report, published in the Journal of Vertebral Subluxation Research (JVSR), said that the man, who had been diagnosed with diabetes by a medical doctor, received nutritional and exercise guidance from a chiropractor, in addition to chiropractic adjustments. The latter are aimed at correcting spinal misalignments, which are known as vertebral subluxations. These disrupt the proper relationship between the nervous system and organs. ( Read more about Chiropractic Normalizes Diabetic's Sugar Levels)

How to Live With Diabetic Foot Numbness

Because of the nerve damage common among the 24 million diabetics in America today, they often lose feeling in their feet, which may lead to unnoticed burns, cuts, friction sores and other troubles.

"About 60 to 70 percent of all patients that develop diabetes in their lifetime will have some form of neuropathy, which is the loss of protective sensation, and therefore, increases their risk of having a foot problem," said Crystal Holmes, a certified wound specialist and podiatrist at the University of Michigan Health System. ( Read more about How to Live With Diabetic Foot Numbness)

Worried Sick? There Might Be Some Truth There

A recent report by health provider BUPA has found that people's worries are damaging their health by causing sleepless nights, loss of sex drive, and erratic eating habits. The 2007 Worry Report demonstrates that almost one in five people constantly worry about numerous things, and more than half feel they worry more now than five years ago. Half of the people surveyed this year, which is 6% more than in 2006, claimed they were more worried about their health and their family's health than about other concerning issues such as climate change or terrorist attacks. The survey finds that almost three quarters of people worry, but around 19% admit to worrying all the time or about a number of things.

( Read more about Worried Sick? There Might Be Some Truth There)

Reducing Stress Lowers Risk of Cardiovascular Problems

A Review in The Lancet reveals the importance of healthy lifestyle choices to reduce stressors related to cardiovascular risk factors. Researchers from John Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore examined records between 1990 to 2006. They observed how stress affects the sympathetic nervous system, impacts physiology, and the effect it has on the cardiovascular system. Lead author, Daniel Brotman, claims "Acute physical stressors such as sugery, trauma, and intense physical exertion are well known triggers of cardiovascular events. Emotional stressors are increasingly recognized as precipitants of such events."

( Read more about Reducing Stress Lowers Risk of Cardiovascular Problems)

Pages: 1 2

Fibromyalgia Fairfield, Connecticut

Dr. Adrian MarcusDr. Adrian Marcus Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C.
100 Melrose Ave # 101
Greenwich, CT 06830
Call (888) 847-1821

Do you wake up in the morning feeling an intense and throbbing neck pain? Have you been feeling unusually fatigued on a regular basis? Well, these are all symptoms of Fibromyalgia, and if left untreated, there's a huge likelihood that your condition can get worse. That is why you need to receive quality treatment from Dr. Adrian Marcus at the Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C. in Fairfield, Connecticut, where qualified professionals are there to offer you a wide range of services that are just right for you.

Chiropractic Fairfield, Connecticut

Dr. Adrian MarcusDr. Adrian Marcus Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C.
100 Melrose Ave # 101
Greenwich, CT 06830
Call (888) 847-1821

Are you tired of the back or neck pain that has been plaguing you for so long? If so, you should visit Dr. Adrian Marcus at the Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C. in Fairfield, Connecticut. There, you will be able to put a stop to the pain. A group of medical professionals from different educational and career backgrounds will diagnose your specific problem and then decide what the best course of chiropractic treatment to take is.

Services for People with Developmental Disabilities

Aspire Developmental Disabilities Services for Aspire Developmental Disabilities Services for Aspire
9901 Derby Lane
Westchester, Illinois 60154-3709
Call 708-547-3550

Whether early in life or starting to reach their senior years, those with developmental disabilities have special needs and it takes a special touch to help you bring out their potential.  Aspire gives people with developmental disabilities and their families a lifetime of support so they can better and more independently live, work, learn and play while staying connected to the world around them.


Integrative Medicine Fairfield, Connecticut

Dr. Adrian MarcusDr. Adrian Marcus Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C.
100 Melrose Ave # 101
Greenwich, CT 06830
Call (888) 847-1821

Are you looking for a healthy and multidisciplinary way to increase your health? Do you want to help yourself under the care of professionals who offer a diverse approach to medicine? With integrative medicine at the Back & Neck Pain Center of Greenwich, P.C. in Fairfield, Connecticut, you can optimize your health with help from Dr. Adrian Marcus.