Diabetes - May 14, 2018 Edition

	Diabetes
	The latest diabetes news from News Medical

Very-low-carb diets found to improve blood sugar control in type 1 diabetes

ery-low-carbohydrate diets can improve blood sugar control in type 1 diabetes, with low rates of hypoglycemia and other complications, according to an online patient survey.

			Diabetic Emergencies: What to Do Diabetes is a metabolic disorder, which is characterized by the inability of the body to produce or use insulin properly. As a consequence, the level of glucose/sugar in the blood increases, leading to serious health issues including vision loss, kidney failure, heart attack, and stroke. Normally, sugar in the bloodstream enters into the cells in response to insulin.

			Enhancing the effects of vitamin D to curb type 2 diabetes More than 27 million people in the United States are living with type 2 diabetes, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. As the population ages and a growing percentage of people become overweight or obese, that number is expected to increase.

	Early time-restricted feeding improves blood sugar control and blood pressure, study shows A new pilot study conducted by UAB Department of Nutrition Sciences Assistant Professor Courtney Peterson, Ph.D., shows that eating early in the daytime and fasting for the rest of the day improves blood sugar control, blood pressure and oxidative stress, even when people don't change what they eat.

	Lesbian, bisexual women have higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes, finds study In a newly published study involving 94,250 women across the United States, researchers found that lesbian and bisexual (LB) women were more likely than heterosexual women to develop type 2 diabetes during the course of the 24-year study follow up.

	Brain activity, reactivity associated with depression and negative feelings in diabetics For millions of Americans who are obese and living with diabetes or prediabetes, feelings of sadness, anger and anxiety are often part of daily life.

	Study examines link between antipsychotic treatment during pregnancy and gestational diabetes risk An increasing number of women are treated with antipsychotic drugs during pregnancy even though safety questions remain unanswered.

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