A widely prescribed diabetes drug may be sabotaging one of the most trusted strategies for preventing the disease: exercise.

Metformin has been prescribed to people with type 2 diabetes to manage blood sugar for more than 60 years, but scientists haven't been exactly sure how it works.

Metformin, a widely used diabetes medication, may have unexpected effects on the brain, in addition to its known role in ...

Rutgers scientists found that metformin can blunt many of the metabolic and cardiovascular improvements normally produced by ...

A Rutgers University study found that metformin reduces exercise-related gains in blood vessel function, aerobic fitness and ...

By Dennis Thompson HealthDay ReporterWEDNESDAY, Nov. 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A common diabetes drug could be sabotaging ...

Tens of millions of people with type 2 diabetes might actually be undermining their efforts to improve their health, with researchers demonstrating that the commonly prescribed metformin blocks the ...

A hospital in Thailand created a quick-action dialysis protocol for patients with metformin-associated lactic acidosis, a ...

As a front-line treatment for type 2 diabetes, metformin is among the most widely prescribed drugs in the United States. In 2021 alone, clinicians wrote more than 91 million orders for the medication ...

Scientists from the University of Utah Health discovered that metformin does more than just manage blood sugar. Their ...

Scientists say the discovery opens doors for improved management of the condition. The post 100-year-old medication could improve life for people with type 1 diabetes appeared first on Talker.

People with chronic diabetic foot ulcers may soon have a new way to help their wounds heal faster. A new study from Michigan ...