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Low-carb diet may enable type 2 diabetics to reduce medicationNEW YORK, Oct. 22 (UPI) -- A low-carbohydrate diet may help adults with type 2 diabetes gain better blood sugar control and make it possible to decrease diabetes medication, a new study suggests.
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7 Low-Carb Diet Mistakes to Avoid When You Have Diabetes - MSNAvoid these 7 low-carb diet mistakes for better health with type 2 diabetes. Plus, learn tips for staying hydrated, eating enough fiber, and working with your healthcare team.
Adults with mild type 2 diabetes might improve their insulin sensitivity by following a low-carb diet, thus potentially eliminating the need for medication, a new study suggests.
Adding to the evidence base is a new study from Tulane University in Louisiana. Its findings: a low-carbohydrate diet, if maintained, may be a useful tool for preventing Type 2 diabetes.
A low carbohydrate diet can still be beneficial even when it doesn’t help lower blood sugar enough for people to discontinue medication to manage type 2 diabetes, says Sun H. Kim, MD, an ...
Discover how a low-carb diet can enhance beta-cell function in type 2 diabetes, potentially reducing the need for medication. Written by: Rida Hijab Updated at: Oct 30, 2024 13:18 IST ...
From there, the couple went on a journey to discover the low-carb diet. In 2015, Giancarlo’s type 2 diabetes had been turned into pre-diabetes, and by 2017 he was in remission.
The study authors suggest that a more balanced diet that includes a healthy mix of carbohydrates, proteins, and fats such as the Mediterranean diet may be more beneficial in the long run. The study ...
A diet low in both carbohydrates and saturated fat may be an ideal recipe for treating type 2 diabetes, a new study suggests. The findings were published online July 28, 2014 in Diabetes Care by ...
A diet low in carbs and high in fat, which has gained popularity for shedding weight, can increase type 2 diabetes risk by 20%, according to a new study. The research team behind the study say ...
In the two-year study at Linkoping University in Sweden, 61 patients with Type 2 diabetes were separated into two groups. The patients in the first group ate a low-carbohydrate diet and those in ...
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