Medicine & TechnologyA coin-sized device that self-generates oxygen and continuously monitors glucose might replace the need for finger pricking. Check it out in this article.
The exact cause of why type 1 diabetes in children and teens increased during the COVID-19 pandemic remains uncertain, prompting further investigation. Read the article to learn more.
A scientist tried to utilize the potential of artificial intelligence in helping diabetes patients manage the blood sugar levels in their body. Learn more about his system in this article.
The new pancreatic islet transplantation is an approach that appears to be a promising treatment for type 1 diabetes. Read to know more about this method.
COVID-19 infection in children may be rare, but it could be severe when it occurs in kids with pre-existing comorbidity. Read to know more about this finding.
A new study shows that a higher insulin dose positively correlates with cancer incidence and the association is notably stronger with insulin resistance. Read the article to learn more.
Australian researchers have discovered a novel technique allowing them to restore insulin production in pancreatic cells. Read on to know more about type 1 diabetes and how a cancer drug might be the solution to long-term diabetes treatment.
An artificial pancreas under NHS trial helps patients with type 1 diabetes live normally. Read more to see how it reduces their reliance on conventional insulin injections.
Researchers compared treatment effects of insulin alone and nanomaterial alone in mice. Discover about this new approach to treating Type 1 & Type 2 diabetes.
Almost 50 percent of the adults in the United States are found to be suffering from obesity, a chronic progressive condition characterized by a person having excessive body fat.
For the first time, people suffering from diabetes will see technology providing the ability to regulate medical devices through mobile smartphone apps which include remote insulin dosing.
A new study reveals that type 1 diabetes patients are six times more likely to develop dementia, specifically those who suffer from hypoglycemia and hyperglycemia.
A new study finding shows some COVID-19 survivors have recently developed diabetes. However, it remains unclear if such an occurrence could be considered a permanent adverse effect of the virus.