Use your widget sidebars in the admin Design tab to change this little blurb here. Add the text widget to the Blurb Sidebar!

AN ANGEL FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES

Posted: December 22nd, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Adult onset diabetes, diabetes and obesity, diabetes complications, diabetes education, diabetes treatment, diabetic foot | No Comments »

AN ANGEL FOR PEOPLE WITH DIABETES, ACTRESS WILL SPEAK ABOUT HOW ADAPTING TO THE CONDITION CHANGED HER LIFE FOR THE BETTER When she was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes four years ago, singer/actress/minister Della Reese knew all too well from the experiences of friends that the disease can be a death sentence. “All I knew was negative stuff, ” she said. “Ella Fitzgerald lost both of her legs and died because of diabetes. Mabel King lost both of her legs and died because of diabetes. Mahalia Jackson, my mentor, died from complications of type 2 diabetes.

DICK CLARK TAKES THE BANDSTAND TO TALK ABOUT DIABETES Dick Clark-of American Bandstand fame-has a new gig: persuading people about the dangers of diabetes and the toll it takes on your heart. Clark should know. On Tuesday, the 74-year-old TV personality told The Herald how he got the disease 10 years ago but kept quiet until late last week, when he began a campaign to raise awareness about diabetes, which affects more than 13 million Americans and is growing significantly. “Two-thirds of people with diabetes don’t even know it.   .

U. S. Surgeon General Dr. Richard M. Carmona will help kick off a diabetes initiative today that will focus on Flint and nine other communities nationwide. The Diabetes Detection Initiative: Finding the Undiagnosed, led by the U. S. Department of Health and Human Services, expects to reach thousands of adults at high risk for diabetes. Genesee County has the highest rate of diabetes in Michigan, with 20, 000 adults having the disease. National studies suggest easily another……   .

New Message Emerges in Treating Diabetes Eldridge Lee, a real estate broker and adjunct college professor in Fairburn, Ga. , found out that he had Type 2 diabetes more than a decade ago. But he did not take the disease seriously until two years ago, when sky-high blood pressure–a complication of diabetes–led to heart disease. “After coming out of heart surgery, I was sitting with a ventilator down my throat and had a moment of realization that the diabetes, which I had pretty much been ignoring, had led to such grave consequences.


Reports of deaths and serious liver damage caused by the diabetes drug Rezulin

Posted: December 20th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: Adult onset diabetes, diabetes and obesity, diabetes complications, diabetes diet, diabetes education, diabetes management, diabetes research, diabetes treatment | Tags: , | No Comments »

Reports of deaths and serious liver damage caused by the diabetes drug Rezulin, a panel of scientific experts today recommended that the Government place stricter limits on the use of the drug, and urged that patients take it only when other therapies have failed. In a series of votes, the committee stopped short of recommending that the drug be withdrawn from the market, as some consumer safety advocates had urged

MY UNCLE had both legs amputated by the time he was 42. At 50, he was dead from the complications of diabetes. An embolism, the doctor said. A blood clot traveled through his body, blocking the circulation to his lungs. Then, there was the brother of my daughter’s best friend, a juvenile diabetic, who at 19 went into a diabetic coma while driving his car. Doctors said he was killed instantly when he hit the telephone pole.

FUND-RAISERS HIT THE ROAD IN WALK TO CURE DIABETES WORCESTER-Ten-year-old John D. Easson was diagnosed with diabetes when he was 2 1/2 years old and has taken insulin shots three times a day ever since. John wasn’t born with diabetes, but while still a toddler developed unmistakable signs of the disease, including extreme thirst, constant urination and irritability. Tests and a five-day stay in University of Massachusetts Hospital confirmed the presence of the illness. John’s father, David D. Easson of……   .

KNIGHT RIDING MIDNIGHT TRAIN TO SPREAD WORD ON DIABETES Gladys Knight has a story she wants the country to hear. It’s about family, a disease called Type 2 diabetes that runs in families, and her own advice after living with the impact of the disease on her mother, brother and cousin. “This is a serious disease, ” says Knight, singer, actress and author. “There’s so much more people can do. If people are aware, they can keep this under control. ‘

SPECTER OF DIABETES RESEARCHERS SEEK KEY TO PREVENTING POTENTIALLY DISFIGURING DISEASE The telltale sugar levels the test revealed in Vicente Serrano’s blood brought back a ghastly memory for him: His grandmother lost both legs to diabetes. “My mother had diabetes, ” says Serrano. “My older brother has diabetes. My youngest brother is insulin-dependent. But my grandmother. . . ” He shudders. “I got suspicious about my condition. ” Serrano, 65, doesn’t have diabetes.


childhood obesity in the country have tripled so have diabetes

Posted: September 12th, 2009 | Author: admin | Filed under: diabetes and obesity, diabetes education, diabetes research | No Comments »

US researchers say rates of severe childhood obesity in the country have tripled in the last 25 years, putting many children at risk of diabetes and heart disease. 26 August 2009 World-first type 2 diabetes treatment now available on PBS A world-first combination tablet that targets three key defects associated with type 2 diabetes is now available on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme (PBS). More News stories Research 01 September 2009 Obese Australians double their risk of type 2 diabetes The latest findings of a leading national diabetes study have confirmed that obese Australians are twice as likely to develop type 2 diabetes and heart disease. 28 August 2009 High meat diets may increase the risk of diabetes Australia is facing a diabetes epidemic with the number of people diagnosed with the condition more than doubling in the past 10 years. High meat diets may not be the solution. 24 August 2009 Impaired hypo awareness common in children and teens with diabetes Close to one-third of children and adolescents with type 1 diabetes have impaired awareness of hypoglycemia according to a new Australian study. For information about diabetes, management or complications, contact our Health and Education Division. More Check out the latest seminars, symposiums, education and management events. Diabetes presents serious health problems for Australia. Long-term complications can include damage to eyes, kidneys and nerves as well as increased risk of heart disease and stroke.

Type 2 diabetes touches many lives but is particularly prevalent among older, overweight, sedentary adults. Fortunately, this chronic disorder can often be managed through lifestyle changes in combination with medication and regular health checks. But left untreated or poorly managed, diabetes can cause numerous health problems.

http://diabetes-herbs.com