Diabetes Self-management Magazine
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United States
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Health/Health Conditions and Concerns
#1439
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
diabetesselfmanagement.com | Amy Campbell
Key Points:Mushroom coffee contains caffeine, which may be an issue for people who are sensitive or trying to reduce their intake. Those with mushroom allergies or sensitivities may experience side effects such as digestive discomfort or allergic reactions. Chaga mushrooms, commonly used in mushroom coffee, are high in oxalates, which may increase the risk of kidney stones in some individuals.
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4 weeks ago |
diabetesselfmanagement.com | Diane Fennell
Key Points:Watching one hour or less of TV per day may help lower the risk of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD), even among those with high genetic risk for type 2 diabetes. Spending two or more hours daily in front of the TV was associated with a 12% higher risk of ASCVD, regardless of genetic predisposition.
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1 month ago |
diabetesselfmanagement.com | Amy Campbell
Key Points:National Nutrition Month is celebrated every March and encourages small, sustainable changes to improve eating and activity habits. Simple strategies can help you eat better all year long, including adding more vegetables, swapping refined grains for whole grains, and choosing healthy proteins and fats. Smart shopping and dining tips — such as meal planning, checking menus ahead of time, and making mindful swaps — can make healthy eating easier and more affordable.
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1 month ago |
diabetesselfmanagement.com | Diane Fennell
Key Points:A new study from Kobe University suggests that metformin, a widely used diabetes drug, helps lower blood sugar by pushing glucose into the gut, where gut bacteria convert it into beneficial compounds. Researchers found that metformin quadruples glucose excretion into the intestines, reducing inflammation and improving insulin response. The findings could explain why metformin is effective in managing type 2 diabetes and may lead to new treatment strategies.
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1 month ago |
diabetesselfmanagement.com | Diane Fennell
Key Points:A new study from the University of Gothenburg suggests that a compound in broccoli sprouts, sulforaphane, may help lower fasting blood glucose (sugar) levels in people with prediabetes. Participants who took a sulforaphane supplement for 12 weeks saw greater reductions in blood sugar than those who took a placebo.
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