Why too much oily fish can be BAD for you – it increases diabetes risk
Omega-3 has been found to help stave off cancer and heart diseaseBut new research suggests eating too many fatty acids can cause diabetesThose who ate a portion a day had a 26% higher rate of type 2 diabetesExperts suggest people consume no more than 4 portions a week
Facts, figures and statistics about diabetes on World Health Day
World Health Organisation states 422 million people are affected by diabetes in a report for World Health Day.
Discover How The DietSensor App Is Helping Diabetics Gain Greater Control Over Their Lives
Having diabetes puts people at risk for heart and kidney disease, stroke, amputations, and more. Worse yet, 9 out of 10 of those people don’t even know they have it.
Diabetes study zeroes in on key to healthy aging, longer life
Aggressive treatment can make a big difference in reducing serious complications
Amputations caused by diabetes now at 20 per day
Diabetes UK say the number of amputations linked to the disease is risingThe number of amputations in Britain is now 7,370 a year – up from 7,042Chris Askew, of Diabetes UK, said the new figure is a ‘huge concern’
When it comes to losing weight, can you outrun a bad diet?
Eat like our grandparents … and cut out bread for optimal weight loss, says Pat Divilly
Dieting, exercise or combination of both equally effective in improving cardiovascular health
Which works better to improve the cardiovascular health of those who are overweight – dieting, exercise or a combination of both? A Saint Louis University study finds it doesn’t matter which strategy you choose – it’s the resulting weight loss that is the protective secret sauce.
How to Stop Dieting: 3 Keys to Sane, Sustainable Weight Loss
Most diets don’t work because they’re impossible to stick with for the long term. Try following these principles for successful sustainable weight loss.
Americans eat way too much sugar — here’s where it comes from
The new dietary guidelines allow even less sugar than you think.
Added fructose is ‘a principal driver of type 2 diabetes’
In Mayo Clinic Proceedings, experts urge drastic reductions in the consumption of added sugar.