Recent research on diabetes has examined its bidirectional relationship with mental health, the significant increase in prevalence over the last decade, and how both diet and exercise can help prevent type 2 diabetes.
In the United States, nearly 30 million people have a diagnosed case of diabetes, with a further 8.7 million living with an undiagnosed case.1 The condition is the eighth leading cause of death in the country and people living with diabetes are at a higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease, chronic kidney disease, and many other complications.2
Globally, it is estimated that over 1.3 billion people will have diabetes by the year 2050, which is why it is critical to develop strategies than can successfully control risk factors.3 Recent research on diabetes has examined its bidirectional relationship with mental health, the significant increase in prevalence over the last decade, and how both diet and exercise can help prevent type 2 diabetes.
Nonlinear Relationship Found Between Lipoprotein Cholesterol Ratio, Risk of Diabetic Kidney Disease
March 11th 2025Non-high-density lipoprotein cholesterol to high-density lipoprotein cholesterol levels could potentially be a valuable biomarker for determining the risk of diabetic kidney disease.
Glycemic Control Among Patients With Diabetes Worsened Over Past Decade
February 27th 2025Authors of a research letter published in JAMA said that the decrease in glycemic control may be due to consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic, such as sedentary behavior and increased mental health stressors.