I am a Type II diabetic and have lost fifty pounds by exercise and diet. I no longer take insulin. I am now taking four milligrams of Amaryl per day. My blood

I have diabetes and for the past few weeks I have had a problem with a kind of tingling or burning in my hands and feet, especially in my toes. I'm taking

My husband's doctor just told him that his blood sugar level was so high that he's diabetic. However, the doctor doesn't seem too concerned. He gave my husband

With a paternal family history of Type II diabetes, what can I do as a healthy, normal-weight, 41-year-old female to reduce my risk of developing diabetes

I have been having many common symptoms of diabetes, including frequent urination and increased thirst. I have also gained an enormous amount of weight in the

I am a diabetic diagnosed about five years ago. I'm 69 years old, 6'2"; 265 pounds; with moderate peripheral neuropathy in my feet which has gotten increasing

I was diagnosed with type II diabetes based on a 3 hour glucose tolerance test (GTT) with an abnormal 2 hour glucose level of 202, while on Glucophage. About a

I had a blood test at my doctor's office, and my blood sugar was a little high. She said that I didn't have diabetes, and that if I lose weight and exercise, I

My husband is a diabetic but is not insulin-dependent. We know what the symptoms of low blood sugar are but is there a way to recognize a high blood sugar level

This is an important question because more than 5 million Americans have diabetes and don't know it, according to the American Diabetes Association. This

Diabetes is a leading cause of death and disability in the United States. More than 90 percent of people with diabetes have type 2 diabetes, also known as

Heart disease is the leading cause of death among persons with diabetes, but only a third of them know this fact, according to a new survey by the American

1. Ask your doctor what type of exercise is best and work with him or her to devise an exercise plan. Some people who have complications or have been sedentary

In 1994, when Colby Smith decided to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, one of the highest mountains in the world, he didn't let his diabetes hold him back. During the

It may be possible to prevent diabetes in people at risk for developing the disease through healthy lifestyle changes, according to a new study. Researchers

Research suggests that reducing insulin resistance may slow or stop the progression to full-blown type 2 diabetes in people at high risk for developing the