Por: Newsweek Health September 24, 2022
Winnie the Pooh could hold the key to beating diabetes, according to new research. Every year, bears gain an enormous amount of weight, then barely move for months.A sugar-rich diet is the main trigger for the metabolic disorder in humans. It's caused by resistance to insulin, a hormone that controls glucose.Bears can turn it on and off, almost like a switch, but scientists have found their secret: a particular set of hibernation proteins.... + full article
Newsweek USA Health September 24, 2022
Women with diabetes are almost twice as likely to suffer premature death, according to new research.The metabolic disease shortens their lives by an average of five years - six months more than for male peers. This triples to 15 years if she also smokes.A 10-year study found a... + más
Covid-19 Associated With 72% Greater Risk Of Type 1 Diabetes Among Children, Study Shows | Forbes
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When consumed in moderation, dairy products like milk and cheese may help prevent Type 2 diabetes, according to a new study. The statistics, however, indicate that the risk is increased by red and processed meat.The study by Italian researchers showed that dairy products -... + más
Idaho a step closer to having largest research dairy in US | Associated Press
The Atlantic USA Health September 24, 2022
If the drug becomes significantly cheaper than newer, better diabetes treatments, more people could die from the disease.KEREM YUCEL / AFP / GettySeptember 5, 2022When I heard that my patient was back in the ICU, my heart sank. But I wasn’t surprised. Her paycheck usually runs... + más
Why Winnie the Pooh could hold key to beating diabetes | Newsweek
Newsweek USA World September 24, 2022
A 63-old Russian man with diabetes and a severe brain injury has reportedly been called up to fight in Ukraine as part of Vladimir Putin's partial mobilization decree.Baza, a news site with close ties to the Russian police, said Alexander Ermolaev, a lieutenant colonel in... + más
Music on the brain: Listening can influence our brain’s activity | Ars Technica
Opinion | The New York Times
10 WBNS USA Health September 23, 2022
COLUMBUS, Ohio — The key to controlling and managing diabetes could be as simple as what's cooking in your kitchen. Researchers from The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and College of Medicine tested whether a cooking “prescription” that provides food,... + más
Women with diabetes almost twice as likely to die prematurely: Study | Newsweek
Ars Technica USA Science September 19, 2022
Navigate Filter by topic Settings Front page layout Site theme Comment activity Sign up or login to join the discussions! Sign up to comment and more - Sep 13, 2022 3:31 pm UTC Share this story We all know a “,” or “,” someone who has defied all logic in dodging the... + más
Hundreds of Americans still dying of COVID-19 each day ahead of the fall | ABC News
Mystery as to why new COVID variants have stalled in growth | ABC News
10 WBNS USA Sports September 17, 2022
Preseason rest appeared to lead to a little bit of rust in Week 1 for several of the NFL's top quarterbacks. More than one-third of the league's Week 1 starting quarterbacks didn't play a single snap in the preseason and most of those 11 QBs didn't play... + más
Will Sutton: With bold moves, GCAC shows it’s prepared to grow | The Advocate
Week 3 Preview: Alabama, Baylor out to avoid more Sun Belt upsets | 10 WBNS
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