Diabetes - Jun 25, 2018 Edition

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	Diabetes
	The latest diabetes news from News Medical

Low Sugar Foods for Diabetes

Management of diabetes, primarily through insulin injections or lifestyle changes is vital. These approaches aim to re-establish control of glucose levels, reducing the risk of serious consequences. One possible way to achieve this is by consuming less sugar, which aids both weight loss and successful blood glucose metabolism.

			People with severe mental illness more likely to have Type 2 diabetes, shows study People with severe mental illness are more than twice as likely to have Type 2 diabetes, with even higher risks among patients who are African American or Hispanic, according to a new study led by UCSF.

			Reconciliation of diabetes medications associated with fewer subsequent hospitalizations Clinicians may take upwards of 15 minutes to double-check a patient's medication list in an electronic health record system, but according to a new study, this reconciliation process may be well worth the time for diabetes patients.

	Study shows link between Parkinson’s and type 2 diabetes A new study by UCL, University of Oxford and Queen Mary University of London researchers suggests that people with type 2 diabetes are 32% more likely to develop Parkinson’s disease than those without diabetes.

	Vitamin D and Diabetes: What You Need To Know Vitamin D is essential to the human body for a number of reasons. The first is that vitamin D is needed to absorb calcium, and also move calcium from the blood into the bone. Learn more about this with Dr.Cedric Garland in this exclusive interview.

	Single blood sample can provide adequate confirmation of diabetes The study, published June 19 in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine, found evidence that a positive result for two standard diabetes markers in a single blood sample is a highly accurate predictor of diabetes and of major diabetes complications such as kidney disease and heart disease.

	Teens and young adults with type 1 diabetes often experience stigma A team at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) report that teen and young adult (aged 14-24 years) type 1 diabetes sufferers often experience stigma, which leads them to neglect treatment and tread dangerously close to suffering medical emergencies.

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