The Lancet Diabetes Endocrinology Journal
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Higher Doses Of Semaglutide Safe, Can Aid In Better Weight Loss For Obese Adults: Study
A study published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal, suggest that a higher dose of semaglutide offers a promising new option for people who have not achieved sufficient weight loss with existing treatments.
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Diabetes To Affect Over 1.3 Billion People Worldwide By 2050, Claims Study
According to the study, Diabetes has become a global crisis that is increasing exponentially and will have lasting effects on global health for generations to come.
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98 Million Indians Would Be Diabetic By 2030: 3 Spices That May Help Manage Diabetes
The study published in The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology journal reported that about 98 million Indians would be diabetic by the year 2030. Type-2 diabetes is expected to rise by more than a fifth, from 406 million in 2018 to 511 million in 2030.
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Vitamin D Supplements May Not Boost Bone Health; Eat These Foods For Stronger Bones
According to the study published in the Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology journal, intake of vitamin D supplements does not prevent fractures or falls, or improve bone mineral density in adults, especially in women
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Beware! Job Stress May Increase The Risk Of Premature Death In Men
The findings, published in the journal The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, showed that men who experience job strain -- having high work demands and low control over them -- had a 68 per cent greater risk of premature death.
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Lack Of Vitamin D May Harm The Foetus; Know The Natural Sources Of The Sunshine Vitamin
According to a study published in journal The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, insufficient vitamin D is not only detrimental to bone health, but also important for maintaining pregnancy
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Reducing Sugary Drinks Cuts Calories, But Only A Few: Study
Studies from Britain and Mexico suggest reducing sugar in sweetened drinks or taxing it more to cut consumption can help people limit their calorie intake and lower their risk of developing diabetes, but not by much.
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Higher Doses Of Semaglutide Safe, Can Aid In Better Weight Loss For Obese Adults: Study
A study published in The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology journal, suggest that a higher dose of semaglutide offers a promising new option for people who have not achieved sufficient weight loss with existing treatments.
-
Diabetes To Affect Over 1.3 Billion People Worldwide By 2050, Claims Study
According to the study, Diabetes has become a global crisis that is increasing exponentially and will have lasting effects on global health for generations to come.
-
98 Million Indians Would Be Diabetic By 2030: 3 Spices That May Help Manage Diabetes
The study published in The Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology journal reported that about 98 million Indians would be diabetic by the year 2030. Type-2 diabetes is expected to rise by more than a fifth, from 406 million in 2018 to 511 million in 2030.
-
Vitamin D Supplements May Not Boost Bone Health; Eat These Foods For Stronger Bones
According to the study published in the Lancet Diabetes and Endocrinology journal, intake of vitamin D supplements does not prevent fractures or falls, or improve bone mineral density in adults, especially in women
-
Beware! Job Stress May Increase The Risk Of Premature Death In Men
The findings, published in the journal The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, showed that men who experience job strain -- having high work demands and low control over them -- had a 68 per cent greater risk of premature death.
-
Lack Of Vitamin D May Harm The Foetus; Know The Natural Sources Of The Sunshine Vitamin
According to a study published in journal The Lancet Diabetes & Endocrinology, insufficient vitamin D is not only detrimental to bone health, but also important for maintaining pregnancy
-
Reducing Sugary Drinks Cuts Calories, But Only A Few: Study
Studies from Britain and Mexico suggest reducing sugar in sweetened drinks or taxing it more to cut consumption can help people limit their calorie intake and lower their risk of developing diabetes, but not by much.
