Program tailored for people living with diabetes helped participants lose weight, lower blood glucose levels, and improve overall wellbeing

Researchers have invented a new analytical method that sheds light on why some obese patients develop type 2 diabetes and others don’t.

Imagine being able to measure your blood sugar levels, know if you’ve had too much to drink, and track your muscle fatigue during a workout.

A 12-week vegan diet may result in clinically meaningful weight loss and improve blood sugar control in overweight adults.

Penn State researchers developed a prototype of a wearable, noninvasive glucose sensor.

The long-standing enigma of why so many patients suffering with high blood pressure also have diabetes has been cracked by researchers.

A new study has found that greater body fat is a risk factor for reduced cognitive function, such as processing speed, in adults.

The compound activates a natural signaling pathway that protects the body from harmful, obesity-driven metabolic changes leading to diabetes

A new wearable device created by Penn State researchers, is a less intrusive glucose monitor and could become the norm in diabetes care.

More than 40 healthcare professionals and legal experts have issued the first guidance of its kind to support people with type 1 diabetes.

Presently, people with diabetes must collect blood samples or use sensors embedded under the skin to measure their blood sugar levels.

Thanks to science and modern medicine, we know a lot more now about the early signs of certain diseases and which biomarkers to check.