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Healthy Lifestyle

Does Diabetes Cause Hearing Loss?

Diabetes and hearing loss are two of the world's most widespread health concerns. Diabetes affects an estimated 10% of the adult population in the Western World. About 40% of these cases are undiagnosed. About 16-17% of Americans…

Diabetes Coma

In today's world, many people are realizing that they need to get educated about the reality of disease. In addition to gaining basic knowledge about conditions they may be susceptible to, individuals need to develop prevention strategies…

Why You Should Avoid Caffeine When You Have Diabetes

Diabetes is a destructive and potentially fatal disease that afflicts both young and old. Type 2 diabetes; the most common form of diabetes, occurs when our bodies fail to properly absorb the insulin that the pancreas secretes…

8 Natural Remedies for Diabetic Neuropathy

Yes, Diabetic Neuropathy is nasty. It happens once in a while then goes away, leaving you without a clue. It bothers the hands and feet described as weakness, tingling sensation, sometimes paralysis and occasionally a throbbing pain.…

Alternative Remedies That Improve Kidney Function

The kidneys are very important organs and therefore the body reacts badly when they do not function well. These organs are vital for purifying the blood; they remove metabolic wastes which are excreted from the body in…

Diabetes Complications – How to Detect and Avoid it

Diabetes is a disease caused by your body's inability to create insulin. This inability hinders the natural process of turning carbohydrates into energy. Since diabetes disrupts the body's normal functions, there are many diabetes complications that can…

Snacking Helps Balance Blood Sugar and Boosts Metabolism

I've heard a lot of debate about snacking recently. Although most experts recommend snacking, or eating small frequent meals, some people believe this will lead to weight gain. The truth is that snacking on the wrong foods,…

Best Tips For Healthy Eating With Diabetes

There are two types of diabetes, and they really are two quite different diseases. In type 1, or insulin-dependent diabetes, insulin injections are needed. But in type 2, or non-insulin-dependent diabetes, most people can keep their condition…