Grapefruit To Treat Diabetes
Posted Tue, 2010/09/21 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
An antioxidant compound found in grapefruits is being studied as a way to help treat diabetes and high blood cholesterol.Posted Tue, 2010/09/21 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
An antioxidant compound found in grapefruits is being studied as a way to help treat diabetes and high blood cholesterol.Posted Thu, 2010/07/29 - 21:00 by Fred Lee
Cashew extract was found to help the absorption of sugar in muscle cells.Posted Thu, 2010/05/06 - 19:06 by Fred Lee
Even modest weight loss can have a positive impact on our immunity.Posted Tue, 2010/04/20 - 02:52 by Fred Lee
Researchers are looking at Chinese wolfberries (also known as goji berries) as a way to help lessen vision problems associated with type-2 diabetes.Posted Tue, 2010/02/16 - 12:18 by Amer Kaissi
A new study suggests that while doctors and patients agree on the most important health conditions affecting patients with multiple co-morbidities, this agreement is lower for patients with poor health status or those with other non-health related competing demands.Posted Thu, 2010/01/28 - 21:00 by Amer Kaissi
Use of blood glucose test strips by diabetic patients that are not taking insulin may not be cost-effective and may cause unnecessary harm to the patients, a new study reports.Posted Sat, 2010/01/09 - 19:48 by Amer Kaissi
For each additional cup of coffee and tea (caffeinated or decaf) that you consume per day, your risk of Diabetes is reduced by 7%, according to a new study.Posted Wed, 2009/12/09 - 07:06 by Amer Kaissi
A new study suggests that the number of people with diabetes and diabetes-associated costs in the U.S. will at least double over the next 25 years.Posted Wed, 2009/08/12 - 19:07 by Fred Lee
The potential discovery of a pill to treat diabetes could spell the end of needles sticks for many diabetics.Posted Fri, 2009/07/10 - 16:07 by Fred Lee
Our canine companions are proving to be valuable helpers for people suffering from diabetes.All content on HealthCareHacks.com ("HCH"), including without limitation text, graphics, images, advertisements, videos, and links ("Content") are for informational purposes only. The Content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical treatment, advice, or diagnosis. Please remember to always seek the advice of a qualified physician or health professional with any questions you may have regarding any medical concerns. HCH does not recommend or endorse any specific treatments, physicians, products, opinions, research, tests, or other information it mentions. Said Content is also not intended to be a substitute for professional legal or financial advice. Reliance on any information provided by HCH is solely at your own risk.
luigi
All comments