Johns Hopkins Diabetes Guide: Treatment And Management Of Diabetes Is Organized Into Over 150 Topics, Written By More Than 40 Clinicians Spanning Many Different Specialties. Expert Authors Include Physicians, Pharmacists, Podiatrists, Dieticians, And Nurse Educators. This Evidence-Based, Quick-Reference Guide Is Easy To Navigate And Provides Essential Diabetes Information That Is Difficult To Find In Other Reference Books. Topics Are Categorized Into Sections: Overview, Management, Complications And Comorbidities, Medications, And Clinical Tests. An Expert Commentary Section Provides A Unique Insight Into How Diabetes Can Be Effectively Treated And Managed In Clinical Practice. Selected Topics Include - New Glucose-Lowering Therapies - Cardiovascular Disease Screening - Depression And Diabetes - Bariatric Surgery - Complementary & Alternative Medicines - Insulin Pump Management - Continuous Glucose Monitoring Systems - Gender-Specific Complications - Social And Legal Issues - Education And Nutrition - Historical Studies In Diabetes Care And More
Cooking for Diabetics: Over 50 Nutritious, High-fiber, Low-fat, Low-sugar Recipes for Diabetics
Factors Influencing Heart Disease and Diabetes in South Asians: The South Tyneside Heart Study
Eat too quickly and your body doesn't release the appropriate ―I'm full‖ signal from the hormone leptin. A fascinating study by Greek and British researchers published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology found that when ...
Having diabetes can be a scary thought for anyone, especially a young child.
1010 tips for living with diabetes. By members of the American diabetes association.
Boris Draznin, Shlomo Melmed, Derek LeRoith. Jerome I. Rotter, M.D., Department of Medical Genetics, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los Angeles, CA 90048 [139] Karl E. Sussman, m.d., Veterans Administration Medical Center and University ...
Caring for Someone with Diabetes
A comprehensive guide for Type II diabetes patients to healthfully managing and controlling the disease, as well as coping with related stress and reducing the risk of complications.
Diabetes is more than a physical disease.
A Specialist's Opinion