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Diabetes and Heart Health: How High Blood Sugar Affect Your Heart
Diabetes can cause numerous complications if not managed properly. Diabetics have increased risk of developing heart disease.
Diabetes can cause numerous complications if not managed properly. Diabetics have increased risk of developing heart disease.
A new study says regular antidepressant treatment may benefit people with diabetes and depression.
Move beyond the usual and give your dad the gift of health this Father's Day. Make him aware of the common health problems that can affect men after 40, and encourage him to get a complete check-up.
Diabetic heart disease is common among patients of type 2 diabetes. But hopes in the form of a new treatment may soon be here. Read on to know more.
Researchers have identified a range of genes that protect obese people from some of the negative health impacts of obesity and lower risk of cardiometabolic diseases.
According to a study, diabetes among women under 55 are at a higher risk of heart diseases. Here is how you can mitigate the risk.
Diabetes puts you at a higher risk of heart diseases. Including this tiny delight in your diet may help you manage blood sugar levels.
Diabetes is a major risk factor for heart disease. Dr Santosh Kumar Dora, Senior Cardiologist, Asian Heart Institute, Mumbai, shares a few tips on how to avoid this risk.
SGLT2 inhibitors prescribed for diabetes can reduce the risk of heart conditions such as heart attack, stroke, and heart failure compared with placebo.
According to a new study, bacterial infections may elevate the risk of coronary heart disease in individuals with type 1 diabetes. Read on to know more.
According to a new study, there may be possible links between prediabetes and the risk of heart disease and death. Read on to know more.
Heart problems are a common development for people with diabetes and now researchers have found that diabetes is an independent risk factor for the development of heart failure.
While it is known that inadequate nutrition during foetal development can cause diabetes and heart disease, a new study warns that it could also lead to early menopause at an age younger than 45.
Women generally tend to focus more on their family's health and dedicate less time for their own wellbeing. Therefore many of them don't get screened and medicated on time.
Marking the celebration of World Diabetes Day, here is all you need to know about the chronic health conditions that diabetes may make you develop.
Diabetes is one of the well-known causes of heart attack. It has been seen that people with diabetes have a two to the three-fold higher risk of developing heart attacks. Moreover, heart attacks in diabetics occur at a younger age and also the severity of coronary artery disease tends to be more, says Dr Mohan Thomas.
But people with diabetes may not feel the symptoms of heart attack due to diabetic neuropathy, which can damage the nerves that control the heart.
Researchers from the Nordsjaellands University Hospital in Denmark have found that people with diabetes are 33 per cent more likely to suffer from osteoarthritis -- a type of arthritis that occurs when flexible tissues at the ends of bones wear down.
Diabetes can cause numerous complications if not managed properly. Diabetics have increased risk of developing heart disease.
A new study says regular antidepressant treatment may benefit people with diabetes and depression.
Move beyond the usual and give your dad the gift of health this Father's Day. Make him aware of the common health problems that can affect men after 40, and encourage him to get a complete check-up.
Diabetic heart disease is common among patients of type 2 diabetes. But hopes in the form of a new treatment may soon be here. Read on to know more.
Researchers have identified a range of genes that protect obese people from some of the negative health impacts of obesity and lower risk of cardiometabolic diseases.
According to a study, diabetes among women under 55 are at a higher risk of heart diseases. Here is how you can mitigate the risk.
Diabetes puts you at a higher risk of heart diseases. Including this tiny delight in your diet may help you manage blood sugar levels.
Diabetes is a major risk factor for heart disease. Dr Santosh Kumar Dora, Senior Cardiologist, Asian Heart Institute, Mumbai, shares a few tips on how to avoid this risk.
SGLT2 inhibitors prescribed for diabetes can reduce the risk of heart conditions such as heart attack, stroke, and heart failure compared with placebo.
According to a new study, bacterial infections may elevate the risk of coronary heart disease in individuals with type 1 diabetes. Read on to know more.
According to a new study, there may be possible links between prediabetes and the risk of heart disease and death. Read on to know more.
Heart problems are a common development for people with diabetes and now researchers have found that diabetes is an independent risk factor for the development of heart failure.
While it is known that inadequate nutrition during foetal development can cause diabetes and heart disease, a new study warns that it could also lead to early menopause at an age younger than 45.
Diabetes is one of the well-known causes of heart attack. It has been seen that people with diabetes have a two to the three-fold higher risk of developing heart attacks. Moreover, heart attacks in diabetics occur at a younger age and also the severity of coronary artery disease tends to be more, says Dr Mohan Thomas.
But people with diabetes may not feel the symptoms of heart attack due to diabetic neuropathy, which can damage the nerves that control the heart.
Researchers from the Nordsjaellands University Hospital in Denmark have found that people with diabetes are 33 per cent more likely to suffer from osteoarthritis -- a type of arthritis that occurs when flexible tissues at the ends of bones wear down.
If you stay up late at night, you might suffer from heart disease, diabetes and depression. Yes, we are not kidding, read this carefully!
While men lose 14 years of their lives due to early detection of diabetes, women die an average of 18 years earlier due to type 1 diabetes.
Women generally tend to focus more on their family's health and dedicate less time for their own wellbeing. Therefore many of them don't get screened and medicated on time.
Marking the celebration of World Diabetes Day, here is all you need to know about the chronic health conditions that diabetes may make you develop.
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