Diabetes News

A new study released looks at the increasing rates of type 2 diabetes in all populations in the province.

This year, we are proud to announce Preston Swan-Merrison as our 2020 recipient of this scholarship. Preston is a high school senior trailblazing a new path through his advocacy, social initiatives, and tireless work ethic.

The Oralis project has developed an oral delivery platform with promising results.

From the commute to chats at the water cooler, there are ways to minimize risk of exposure to COVID-19

Recreational cannabis may not pair well with diabetes, according to a review of recent studies that examined the effects of the drug on people living with type 1 or type 2 versions of the disease.

A new research study at the University of Manitoba is exploring interventions designed to help people with pre-diabetes increase—and sustain—their levels of physical activity.

Now, researchers at the University of Exeter in the United Kingdom and the Pacific Northwest Research Institute in the United States say they have found a new, more accurate way to predict which babies will develop Type 1 diabetes – potentially opening up the possibility of preventive treatment.

A new guideline to treat obesity in Canada recommends a fundamental shift in how doctors and physicians address people living with the condition.

A new study from researchers at the University of Toronto and the Sunnybrook Research Institute has shown that a common diabetes medication may have the potential to slow memory loss in patients with Alzheimer’s disease.

Plant-based diets support healthy aging and could significantly reduce the risk of cardiometabolic diseases, including diabetes and heart disease, finds a new review.

Our latest research found that people who regularly ate more fruit and vegetables in their diet had half the risk of developing type 2 diabetes compared to those who ate less.

A study published in January argues that we should obsess less about that 150-minutes-a-week goal and focus instead on a greater variety of exercise.

Diabetes could be a thing of the past "if all goes according to plan," says Dr. James Shapiro who is heading a team of researchers on a cure.

Trulicity analysis hints at dementia prevention

New data released today from the Diabetes Prevention Program Outcomes Study (DPPOS) shows that in over 2000 patients followed for an average of 22 years, lifestyle programs and treatment with metformin continues to prevent the development of type 2 diabetes in at risk populations.

Canadiens forward Max Domi says it’s time to PartT.

Over 75% of diabetic patients with colorectal cancer could benefit by adhering to their prescriptions.

New evidence that Cannabidiol (CBD), the primary non-psychotropic component of Cannabis sativa, may be effective in mitigating some effects of diabetes-related hyperglycemia.

Medications used to treat type-2 diabetes could be effective in stopping the spread of the COVID-19 virus in people with diabetes.

Researchers say the metabolic signature they studied can predict with over 85 per cent accuracy if a woman who experienced gestational diabetes during pregnancy will go on to develop type 2 diabetes.

Just 1 case of Type 1 diabetes diagnosed at the IWK Health Centre in last 2 months

A team of researchers from Stanford University has developed a novel way to boost the effectiveness of insulin injections people use routinely to control their blood sugar levels.

Since the coronavirus pandemic began, doctors across Canada have noticed a significant drop in the number of cases of Type 1 diabetes presenting at hospitals — and they worry people’s lives could be at stake.

A team of researchers at the Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH) in South Korea has developed smart contact lenses for the diagnosis and treatment of diabetes.

Healio spoke with two certified diabetes care and education specialists and behavioral health experts who offered several tips for people with diabetes on the best ways to address mental health concerns, develop new healthy routines and manage blood glucose during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Some people believe that carrots raise blood sugar levels and that people with diabetes should not eat them. However, this is not the case.

The Canadian Paediatric Society has put together a resource that answers many questions about COVID-19 and your child.

New guidelines align grip strength measurements with the early onset of type 2 diabetes.

RYBELSUS^® offers convenience to support diabetes management along with diet and exercise for adults.

Mothers-to-be, especially those with gestational diabetes, want to be aware of how COVID-19 can affect pregnancy. Here are the potential risks—as well as the good news.

Sleep experts explain the roots of insomnia and share tips for getting proper shut-eye in a crisis

Learn how you can use this time together to create healthy eating habits with your kids

Ontario Pharmacists are Working Together with the Ministry of Health on COVID-19 Response to Ensure Continued Access to Medications for All Ontarians

Dietitians of Canada and dietitians across the country have been asked a number of questions about nutrition and dietary issues related to the COVID-19 / Coronavirus outbreak.

Hear what experts say

A local nurse left her job as an emergency room nurse to open her own clinic to change lives.

Health Canada also expands Fiasp^® approval to include insulin infusion pumps

Another pharmaceutical company is voluntarily recalling certain diabetes drugs due the possible presence of carcinogen NDMA.

Children with type 1 diabetes who grow up in families that are close and affectionate are more likely to flourish as adults.

Hear about the latest research.

Find out which diabetes drugs are included in the expanded recall.

Learn about this exciting new discovery.

Learn what lifestyle and metabolic health goals you should strive for.

Province will charge 7 per cent on beverages linked to obesity, diabetes

Apotex Inc. recently announced a recall of certain lots of its 500 mg extended release metformin tablets (“APO-Metformin ER”) because they contain a nitrosamine impurity called N-nitrosodimethylamine (NDMA) above the acceptable limit.

Drinking up to four coffees a day can reduce the risk of type two diabetes, high blood pressure and obesity, a new study has revealed.

Read about 3 steps you can consider when starting an exercise program.