Greater weight loss and more diabetes remission seen among adult women with overweight, obesity and T2D.

In contrast to the typical American diet with higher sodium, the DASH4D diet with lower sodium reduced end-of-period systolic blood pressure by 4.6 mmHg and diastolic blood pressure by 2.3 mmHg.

A modified DASH-style diet modestly reduced blood pressure (BP) for patients with type 2 diabetes and hypertension, the DASH4D randomized trial showed.

Diabetes, a chronic condition affecting how your body processes blood sugar (glucose), signficantly impacts dietary choices. While there isn't a single 'diabetes diet,' managing the condition ...

What is the best diet to reduce heart disease and risk of diabetes? Research suggests that a back-to-basics approach may be the key to overcoming the fad diet trend.

Managing diabetes becomes easier with the inclusion of traditional grains in your daily diet. Bajra, jowar, ragi, and brown rice are excellent choices due to their high fiber content and low ...

Discover 5 powerful diet changes that can reverse prediabetes naturally. Learn which foods stabilize blood sugar and prevent progression to type 2 diabetes.

Eating diet of two things can put diabetes into remission and help weight loss, says doctor One third of participants who completed the year-long NHS programme had their diabetes go into remission ...

Mango may lower insulin resistance and improve blood sugar control, key factors in diabetes prevention. A new study found significantly improved insulin sensitivity in those who consumed the fruit.

In these articles, lists of fatty foods are usually identified as the primary culprits to America’s susceptibility to diabetes, obesity, and heart disease. While a poor diet is certainly still a key ...

A yearlong program in the U.K. with a strict low-calorie diet put one-third of participants into diabetes remission. Medical experts weigh in on the health and safety of low-calorie diets, as well ...

A study has shown that the NHS soup and shake diet can help some people beat diabetes – but is it all it’s cracked up to be?