“What is that thing on your shoulder?” has been the question I’ve been asked most frequently for the last month. Understandably so. For the last 30 days, just barely peeking out from under the sleeve ...

Constantly tracking a person's glucose levels through their tears or sweat could be one step closer to providing people with diabetes an improved monitoring tool. Researchers report the development of ...

A new study, published in Sensors Journal, has found that women's glucose levels after exercise are lower than those of men. The research looked at the impact of sex, BMI, age, exercise type and ...

The COVID-19 booster vaccine typically causes transient, clinically insignificant elevations in glucose levels in people with type 1 diabetes, but some individuals may develop more pronounced ...

In order to monitor their blood glucose levels, diabetics typically have to perform painful and inconvenient finger-prick blood tests – in some cases, several times a day. Using an implantable glucose ...

I often hear my patients ask, “why is my blood sugar high in the morning when I didn’t eat anything overnight?” Or they say, “nothing has changed. I eat and exercise the same as I always have, but my ...

Among all participants, those with blood glucose levels below 162 mg/dL one hour post-glucose load (shown in blue) had a higher survival rate. It is well known that preventing the onset of diabetes ...

Magnesium has many important functions in your body, including managing your blood sugar levels. Our nutritionist looks into whether those with diabetes should take magnesium. Magnesium is a mineral ...

Shining a specific frequency of red light on a person's back for 15 minutes can significantly reduce blood sugar levels, according to a new study. The researchers found that 670 nanometres (nm) of red ...