The treatments for diabetic neuropathy run the gamut from complex to simple daily living routines, but if you're looking for some lesser known remedies, try these 7 tips.

It's summertime, and that means vacations, blistering heat, and long lines at airport security. If you have diabetes, your travel plans should include special consideration for what you'll need to stay healthy and happy.

Reasons for hospital stays range from happy occasions, such as the birth of a child, to emotional and frightening emergency medical situations. Either way, a stay in a hospital can be stressful on both the patient and their family. Read on for tips on how you can be a pleasant helper, rather than a burden.

Trying to help a partner who has been diagnosed with diabetes? Try these six tips.

Type 2 Diabetes is on the rise, as the obesity epidemic continues in the U.S. One third of American adults are expected to have the disease by 2050, if this alarming trend continues. There are both genetic and controllable risk factors for diabetes. The American Diabetes Association recommends screening every 3 years, if your over the age of 45. If you're overweight, you should get more often. Be aware of these diabetes risk factors.

Type 2 diabetes is the most common form of diabetes, accounting for 90% of cases. An estimated 19 million Americans have type 2 diabetes and half are unaware they have it.

Managing diabetes may seem overwhelming at first, but know that you're not alone. Take it one day at a time and work closely with your diabetes treatment team to manage the ins and outs of this disease.

You know how some foods just instinctively seem low-carb - or appear to genuinely be so, based on the package labels, but somehow aren't? Isn't that maddening? Here's Amy Tenderich's personal list of dreaded "fake-out foods" that spike her blood sugars when they seem like they shouldn't.

Many people--even those without diabetes--exhibit signs of low blood sugar. Read on for 5 subtle signs of hypoglycemia.

Diabetic nerve damage to the feet, sometimes called diabetic neuropathy, or more correctly, diabetic distal symmetric sensory polyneuropathy, frequently causes people with diabetes to lose sensation in their feet, which is usually describe as "numbness." Sadly, there's really not much available to help this loss of sensation, however, there is a list of things you can do to protect your feet.

Diabetic neuropathies are a family of nerve disorders caused by diabetes. People with diabetes can, over time, develop nerve damage throughout the body. Some people with nerve damage have no symptoms. Others may have symptoms such as pain, tingling, or numbness-loss of feeling-in the hands, arms, feet, and legs. Nerve problems can occur in every organ system, including the digestive tract, heart, and sex organs.

A slew of recent studies are starting to promote alcohol as "healthy"; that is, drinking a few glasses of wine in a week. However, those that consume three or more drinks a day, may be damaging their bodies irreparably. Learn what conditions alcohol abuse may be responsible.

If you’re like many people with diabetes, you’re often scanning labels and counting carbs—a time-consuming process. To help, we looked at hundreds of packaged foods introduced in 2012, tasted a bunch and had our panel of registered dietitians evaluate the staff favorites. Of course, unprocessed food should be the cornerstone of your eating plan, but our award winners offer good options when you need convenience. We hope you enjoy these breakfast ideas. 

If you’re like many people with diabetes, you’re often scanning labels and counting carbs—a time-consuming process. To help, we looked at hundreds of packaged foods introduced in 2012, tasted a bunch and had our panel of registered dietitians evaluate the staff favorites. Of course, unprocessed food should be the cornerstone of your eating plan, but our award winners offer good options when you need convenience. We hope you enjoy these lunch ideas. 

If you’re like many people with diabetes, you’re often scanning labels and counting carbs—a time-consuming process. To help, we looked at hundreds of packaged foods introduced in 2012, tasted a bunch and had our panel of registered dietitians evaluate the staff favorites. Of course, unprocessed food should be the cornerstone of your eating plan, but our award winners offer good options when you need convenience. We hope you enjoy these dinner ideas.

If you’re like many people with diabetes, you’re often scanning labels and counting carbs—a time-consuming process. To help, we looked at hundreds of packaged foods introduced in 2012, tasted a bunch and had our panel of registered dietitians evaluate the staff favorites. Of course, unprocessed food should be the cornerstone of your eating plan, but our award winners offer good options when you need convenience. We hope you enjoy these snack ideas. 

People with diabetes are at a much greater risk for developing foot problems, mostly due to nerve damage. So, what might appear to be a minor problem, such as a corn or blister, can turn into a much bigger problem, such as an ulcer. People with diabetes should inspect their feet daily and see a foot doctor as soon as they notice any changes.

David answers the most frequently asked questions by HealthCentral visitors.

To kick off 2013, we put together a list of diabetes research we think you should keep your eye on throughout the year.