Diabetes

New research has indicated that early menarche could be linked to an increased risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, and for those who do, the risk of having a stroke before 65 years of age is also increased.

According to research, low-inflammatory diets could influence the progression from prediabetes to Type 2 diabetes. Read for more details.

A systematic recent review suggested that extending diabetic retinopathy screening intervals to 3–5 years may be safe under certain circumstances, potentially leading to reduced healthcare costs, and a lighter workload for medical professionals.

Findings from a cohort study have indicated that the risk for developing colorectal cancer is increased by up to 47% amongst patients with Type 2 diabetes. Read more.

The present study assessed the clinical histories of pre- and post-Type 2 Diabetes diagnoses with the aim of gaining insight into causes and trajectories for health-related conditions, such as cardiovascular and pulmonary disorders.

New research has identified a range of characteristics associated with an increased risk of sudden cardiac arrest in patients with Type 2 diabetes. However, it remains difficult to predict, especially in those without a history of cardiovascular disease.

Women with Type 2 diabetes face a higher mortality rate at a younger age than men, partly due to delayed diagnosis. A new study spotlights the need to reconsider T2D diagnosis criteria for pre-menopausal women under 50.

According to new research from Monash University, Melbourne, Australia, low-dose aspirin among older adults is associated with a 15% lower risk of developing Type 2 diabetes.