The following articles will help you understand the impact that diabetes can have on your lifestyle.
Diabetes and driving The main concern of the licensing authorities is the possibility of hypoglycaemia (low blood sugar) while driving. Diabetes complications like eye problems are also a concern.
Diabetes and exercise If you have diabetes exercise plays an important role in keeping you healthy.
Diabetes and travel If you have diabetes, preparation is vital before any trip.
Diabetes control no better with high protein diet High-protein diets are no more effective than high-carbohydrate diets for improving blood sugar control in people with type 2 diabetes, research shows.
Diabetes risk raised by phthalates Exposure to phthalates, chemicals found in cosmetics and plastics, may raise the risk of developing diabetes in seniors.
Diabetes type 2 risk lowered by dairy Eating plenty of dairy foods as a teenager has been linked with a lower risk of type 2 diabetes in middle-age.
Diabetes, pre-diabetes and smoking Smoking increases the risk of serious health problems associated with diabetes. People with pre-diabetes are already at high risk of heart disease. Smoking may make this worse.
Diabetes: living with diabetes Diabetes is a serious condition that requires close medical supervision and careful monitoring to prevent or delay complications.
Diabetes: monitoring and treating Diabetes treatment aims to control blood glucose (sugar) levels using insulin, hypoglycaemic agents and lifestyle changes such as diet and exercise.
Glycaemic index The glycaemic index (GI) of a food tells you how quickly your blood glucose level will rise after eating that food.
Healthy eating: eat like a peasant, not a king The benefits of a medieval peasant diet - fresh vegetables, mixed grains, and little meat, fat, salt or sugar – are being taught in UK schools.
Research suggests diabetes link to cow's milk Research published in the October 2000 issue of the journal Diabetes, has suggested that some children who have been given cow’s milk formula when they are very young may develop type 1 diabetes later in life.
Sleep disruption linked to diabetes Disrupted sleep and circadian rhythms could raise the risk of type 2 diabetes among world travellers and late-night shift workers.
Walking breaks lower glucose and insulin Interrupting sitting time with short walking breaks can lower postprandial glucose and insulin levels, a small study has found.
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