The 2026 update reflects rapid advancements in diabetes care, with a strong emphasis on personalized treatment, technology ...

The 2026 update to the ADA’s Standards of Care in Diabetes introduces new guidance on a wide range of topics, including the ...

Have an upcoming checkup with your doctor for your diabetes? Our Good Appointment Guide will help you prepare, know what to ask, and know what to share to get the most out of your visit. Whether you ...

New study findings emphasize the importance of managing heart disease risk factors if you’re living with type 2 diabetes. If you’re managing type 2 diabetes, you already know that keeping your blood ...

Diabetes is a chronic condition that affects how your body uses insulin. This hormone controls how much blood sugar, also known as glucose, is released into your cells to be used as energy. Over 34 ...

Diabetes management requires a more aggressive approach than previously advised, according to the latest recommendations from the American Diabetes Association. The organization's 2023 Standards of ...

Endocrinologists offer updated recommendations to increase glycemic control and avoid complications. Here is a quick summary. The American Association of Clinical Endocrinologists (AACE) has released ...

The American Diabetes Association has announced new guidelines for how people with diabetes should be treated. This year’s guidance includes stricter recommendations related to medications, new ...

Screening for Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes should start at age 35 for people who are considered overweight, instead of the currently recommended age 40, a draft set of guidelines from the U.S.

Discovery featured on cover of Analytical Chemistry could potentially slow progression to full-blown diabetes.

April 14, 2011 (San Diego, California) — The American Association of Clinical Endocrinology (AACE) has released new clinical practice guidelines for developing comprehensive care plans for patients ...

Screening for Type 2 diabetes and prediabetes should start at age 35 for people who are considered overweight, instead of the currently recommended age 40, a draft set of guidelines from the U.S.