Diabetes Cure
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Stem Cell Technique May Aid in Diabetes Cure, Try these Superfoods that May Help too!
- Thursday August 10, 2017
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
A cure for diabetes will be a boon for most of the population in the world, considering the increasing rates of diabetics. However it has emerged that scientists may be one step closer to finding a cure for diabetes with the help of a stem cell technique that can make insulin-producing cells from skin cells
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www.ndtv.com
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Platypus Venom May Help Treat Diabetes: Study
- Wednesday November 30, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
A hormone produced in the venom of platypus - one of Australia's most iconic native animals - may pave the way for potential new treatments for Type 2 diabetes in humans, a new study suggests.
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www.ndtv.com/health
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Odd Cure: Sea-Snail Venom Holds Key To Diabetes Medication, Study Says
- Tuesday September 13, 2016
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
The venom of a carnivorous sea snail could hold the key for artificial, fast-acting insulin for diabetes patients, an Australian study has found.
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www.ndtv.com/health
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Stem Cell Technique May Aid in Diabetes Cure, Try these Superfoods that May Help too!
- Thursday August 10, 2017
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
A cure for diabetes will be a boon for most of the population in the world, considering the increasing rates of diabetics. However it has emerged that scientists may be one step closer to finding a cure for diabetes with the help of a stem cell technique that can make insulin-producing cells from skin cells
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Platypus Venom May Help Treat Diabetes: Study
- Wednesday November 30, 2016
- Health | Press Trust of India
A hormone produced in the venom of platypus - one of Australia's most iconic native animals - may pave the way for potential new treatments for Type 2 diabetes in humans, a new study suggests.
-
www.ndtv.com/health
-
Odd Cure: Sea-Snail Venom Holds Key To Diabetes Medication, Study Says
- Tuesday September 13, 2016
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
The venom of a carnivorous sea snail could hold the key for artificial, fast-acting insulin for diabetes patients, an Australian study has found.
-
www.ndtv.com/health