December 4th, 2015 | by
American Association Feeling better, staying active, eating well, reducing your reliance on medication…to reach your goals, you need support every step of the way. Finding the right team of skilled health professionals will help you manage
November 25th, 2015 | by
American Association It is best to get vitamins and minerals from the foods you eat. In fact, research has not been able to prove that dietary or herbal supplements (including omega-3 supplements, cinnamon, and other herbs) help to manage diabetes.
November 25th, 2015 | by
American Association Having the flu can be dangerous for anyone. But it is extra risky for people with diabetes or other chronic health problems. In general, every person with diabetes needs a flu shot each year. Talk with your doctor about having a
November 25th, 2015 | by
American Association Smartphones and tablet computers are a new way to deliver diabetes therapy. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) calls this new type of therapy “mobile prescription therapy.” Mobile prescription therapy (MPT) products tell
November 25th, 2015 | by
American Association Aspirin, flu shots, dietary supplments, and more are covered in this section on treatments that people living with diabetes may find
November 25th, 2015 | by
American Association In general, diabetes pills are safe and work well. But like any other drug, they must be used with care. All diabetes pills can interact with other medicines. Because of the chance of medication interactions, you need to tell
November 25th, 2015 | by
admin There are different types, or classes, of drugs that work in different ways to lower blood glucose (blood sugar) levels: Sulfonylureas Biguanides Meglitinides Thiazolidinediones DPP-4 inhibitors SGLT2 Inhibitors Alpha-glucosidase
November 24th, 2015 | by
Australian Association People with type 2 diabetes are often given medications including insulin to help control their blood glucose levels. Most of these medications are in the form of tablets, but some are given by injection. Tablets or injections
November 23rd, 2015 | by
American Association The first treatment for type 2 diabetes blood glucose (sugar) control is often meal planning, weight loss, and exercising. Sometimes these measures are not enough to bring blood glucose levels down near the normal range. The next
November 23rd, 2015 | by
American Association Insulin is required for people with type 1 diabetes and sometimes necessary for people with type 2 diabetes. Syringe is the most common form of insulin delivery, but there are other options, including insulin pens and pumps.
