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Identification of five genetic markers could lead to improved diabetes treatment

Posted in Longevity and Age Management, Diabetes, Genetic Research on Fri June 19, 2009

In their investigation to determine why up to 40 percent of diabetes patients fail to show the expected improvements in insulin sensitivity when treated with thiazolidinediones, researchers identified five genetic biomarkers. Their findings may lead to the development of better treatments, with fewer side effects, for people with diabetes. ... Continue Reading

Mystery of why certain diabetes drugs work well for some and not others solved

Australian researchers have found that a diet high in salt impacts the effectiveness of commonly used anti-diabetes drugs, pointing to the reason why the drugs work well for some, but not others. ... Continue Reading

Better controlling glucose levels can help diabetics reduce their risk of heart disease

A Cambridge University study found that tighter control of blood sugar levels can help people with diabetes reduce their risk of heart attacks by 17 percent and heart disease by 15 percent. ... Continue Reading

More time in the sun can reduce the risk of heart disease and diabetes

As we age, our bodies become less efficient at producing vitamin D – a lack of which is known to cause several metabolic disorders that increase the risk of cardiovascular disease and diabetes. To correct this, researchers suggest that older people spend more time in the sun to produce the same levels of the critical vitamin as younger people. ... Continue Reading

Coffee may be good for your health, after all – research indicates

It may not be a health food, but according to many studies, coffee may actually be beneficial, helping protect against a range of diseases, including diabetes, liver cancer, cirrhosis and Parkinson's disease. ... Continue Reading

Only 1 in 5 heart conditions diagnosed before symptoms appear

Posted in Longevity and Age Management, Cardio-Vascular, Diabetes on Thu May 14, 2009

A study has found that only 19 percent of people with coronary heart disease are diagnosed with heart problems during routine screening. ... Continue Reading

This Week's Anti-Aging Video Preview--Red Wine and Resveratrol Prolongs Life

Joseph Maroon, MD presents Red Wine and Resveratrol Prolongs Life at the 17th A4M Conference in Las Vegas. To view the video preview, click here.

Dr. Maroon will present "Human Longevity: A New Paradigm" at the upcoming Anti-Aging Conference: Clinical Applications for In-Office Procedures in San Jose, California, September 9-12 2009.

For more information, call 1-888-997-0112. ... Continue Reading

Higher co-pays found to be a roadblock to starting treatment for chronically ill patients

A study has found that when co-payments are raised by insurance providers, patients with chronic conditions are less likely to begin taking medications – especially those newly diagnosed people who have not previously been on drug therapies. ... Continue Reading

Diabetic patients receiving gene therapy show improvements in sensory symptoms and pain

Intramuscular injections of the vascular endothelial growth factor gene have been shown to help alleviate symptoms caused by diabetic polyneuropathy – a particular problem for long-time diabetics that can result in loss of sensory symptoms and pain. ... Continue Reading

Strong association between the accumulation of visceral fat and depression found

Researchers have found that depression is linked with the accumulation of visceral fat, which has long been known to put people at greater risk for cardiovascular disease and diabetes. ... Continue Reading

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