Researchers at Charles Drew University in Los Angeles have found that treating depression appears to help people with diabetes control their blood sugar. For the study, investigators looked at low-income patients who had poorly controlled blood sugar. They found that giving these patients antidepressant therapy both reduced their blood pressure and improved their long-term blood sugar control.
Read moreAntidepressants in the SSRI family don't appear to be any more effective than a placebo in treating any but the most severely depressed... Read more »
In May 2009 I fell into a depressive pit that lasted a good 10 months. During that time I spent whole days away from my computer - where,... Read more »
During the holiday season, are you humming “Holly Jolly Christmas” or is “Blue Christmas” the song that keeps running through your... Read more »
I’ve talked to many, many parents of diabetic children and I’m always amazed at the parents’ laser like focus on the diabetes care... Read more »
Adrenal fatigue and diabetes often go hand in hand, impacting the body’s ability to handle stress and maintain healthy blood sugar... Read more »
Expert patient John McManamy, who has battled bipolar disorder, is taking his voice to a new level. His informative and provocative book, Living... Read more »
Rapid lowering of blood sugar appears to still be the best treatment for Type 2 diabetics, a new analysis suggests. The 2009 ACCORD study appeared to... Read more »
A reader wants to know how corticosteroid shots (or cortisone shots) and other medications affect blood sugar. According to Dr. Mary Pickett,... Read more »
New research suggests that simple dextrose (sugar) injections may improve pain and quality of life in people with chronic neck pain. Prolotherapy--a... Read more »
Source: ADAM Encyclopedia
Carbohydrates are one of the main dietary components. This category of foods includes sugars, starches, and fiber.Alternative NamesStarches; Simple... Read more »