Metabolic Care Today
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Habits collapsed, health's calling 'Mayday'! The doc soars in ... time to dose the FDA way!
Obesity care must be evidence-based and patient-centered, says Dr. Auriemma in this call for science-driven treatment.
Obesity is a chronic, complex disease driven by biology, not just behavior—effective care requires empathy and support.
A new study investigated the effects of physical training on aging in the skeletal muscle of people with obesity.
Researchers report a sharp increase in extreme forms of obesity in the U.S.
Trachtenberg's sudden death highlights the dangers of diabetes, including chronic and transplant-related complications.
The systematic review considered 144 studies that involved diabetes or obesity.
The guideline supports "value- and preference-sensitive decision-making" for children with obesity and their families.
The two predictive models are called the Diabetes Remission Index and the Weight Loss-Adjusted Diabetes Remission Index.
Estimates show that 2.2 million new cases of T2D and 1.2 million new cases of CVD are associated with sugary beverages.
A study out of Ebril, Iraq, aimed to investigate psychological effects of erectile dysfunction in patients with diabetes.
By collecting more deeply characterizing data, the research group hopes to create pseudo health histories around T2D.
The high-HGI group exhibited lower TIR and greater time below range with higher A1c than the low-HGI group.
One plus side to social media use is accessibility to information for patients with diabetes.
There are significant challenges in achieving diabetes control in patients with both diabetes and HIV.
Renal dysfunction increases the risk of MACEs in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus.
Night owls tend to have a higher BMI and are 50% more likely to develop type 2 diabetes.
Patients who are treated with systemic glucocorticoid steroids are more than twice as likely to develop diabetes.
Anastasia Albanese-O'Neill discusses a significant unmet need in the treatment of type 1 diabetes.
Working in uncomfortable temperatures is associated with an increased risk of type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study.
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