Newer diabetes treatments are transforming care, helping patients not only manage their blood sugar levels but also protect their hearts and kidneys while reducing the risk of serious complications.

Diabetes care improves when support adapts to real-life changes, removing barriers and sustaining daily habits beyond reminders, education, and one-time interventions. Imagine a woman who picks up her ...

Diabetes can make pregnancy more complex, but it does not mean that a woman cannot have a healthy pregnancy or become a mother. But with proper blood sugar control, regular medical monitoring, ...

A nationwide study being presented at the Annual Meeting of The European Association for the Study of Diabetes (EASD) in ...

The University of Oklahoma has received a $150 million gift from Harold Hamm. The historic gift will be used to promote diabetes research, health education, and research ...