Commentary: November is National Diabetes Month. Here are two pieces of wearable diabetes tech everyone should know about.

People with mild type 2 diabetes who follow a low-carb diet may be able to stop taking medication.A new study finds eating ...

Research published in "The Lancet Regional Health – Europe" found that sugary drinks, ready-to-eat meals, savory snacks, and ...

An invisible illness, a silent problem - these are some of the terms that have been used to describe diabetes, and may be a ...

Impossible Lite Beef now meets the rigorous standards of the American Diabetes Association’s Better Choices for Life program.

A low-carbohydrate diet may help adults with type 2 diabetes gain better blood sugar control and make it possible to decrease ...

For many, pancakes represent a comforting breakfast choice. However, for individuals managing diabetes, this seemingly ...

Meal sequencing, starting with non-starchy vegetables and protein, and finishing with carbs, can significantly lower glucose ...

Depending on a person’s needs and preferences, the organization recommends various key eating patterns to help manage diabetes. The amount and source of carbs may be different for each meal pattern.

A new device from Abbott Laboratories, called Lingo, is geared toward people who don’t have diabetes but want to see how food ...

GLP-1 medications like Ozempic are intended for those with diabetes to help control blood sugar levels. A side effect of this ...

More and more people are talking abut the monitoring device, also known as CGM, for non-diabetics. But not everyone in the health field is so bullish on the prospects of CGMs for everyone ...