Did you know diabetes can affect your bone health? Endocrinologist and bone specialist Dr. Gina Woods explores the connection between diabetes and your bones, and gives tips on osteoporosis prevention and treatment options.
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Dr. E shares a case study of one of his patients who has type 2 diabetes, several conditions related to metabolic syndrome, and a recent diagnosis of kidney disease. Discover Dr. E’s treatment strategy and his six pillars of therapy to prevent the progression of CKD.
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Exocrine Pancreatic Insufficiency (EPI) is a condition where the pancreas does not produce enough digestive enzymes to properly break down and absorb nutrients from food. This can lead to symptoms such as diarrhea, weight loss, and fatty stools. Treatment often requires enzyme replacement therapy with meals.
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Did you know that people with diabetes are at a higher risk for heart attack and stroke? Learn the warning signs to watch for – and know that symptoms can be different for men and women.
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Cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic (CKM) syndrome is a condition that happens when heart problems, kidney issues, and metabolic troubles all become intertwined. Learn why people with type 2 diabetes are at higher risk.
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This case study highlights the most common problem Dr. E sees in clinic with type 2 diabetes patients – excess weight that leads to a condition called metabolic syndrome. Discover Dr. E’s treatment recommendations and see how this patient responded after six months.
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You probably know that diabetes can affect your vision, but do you know why? If you have too much sugar in your bloodstream, over time it can damage the blood vessels in your eyes. But with regular checkups, good blood sugar control, and other tips we’ll discuss in this article, you can prevent or delay the complications of diabetic eye disease.
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How low should you go?? Trying to go as low as you can works great for winning the limbo, but diabetes is another story. Keeping your A1c much below 7 does not necessarily equal fewer complications, and it can actually have dangerous risks.
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Liver disease affects up to 70% of people with type 2 diabetes, and often there are no noticeable symptoms. For those who have risk factors such as obesity, hypertension, insulin resistance and/or high cholesterol, early detection is crucial to allow for timely treatment and a reduced chance of developing other serious complications.
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Foot problems are a common concern for many people living with diabetes, but they’re not inevitable. Dr. Ingrid Kruse offers tips on how to prevent and treat diabetic neuropathy, and she shares the single most important screening tool for avoiding serious foot issues.
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