Skip to content

Friday, December 11th, 2009

Lymphoma Occurs More Often in Diabetics Than Non-Diabetics

December 20, 2008 by Cherie Burbach  
Filed under Diseases & Conditions

Lymphoma Occurs More Often in Diabetics Than Non-Diabetics

var iamInit = function() {try{initIamServingHandler(420,278,351946,”http://cdn.pis.picapp.com/IamProd/Resources/Css/css2.css”)}catch(ex){}}()

When you get diabetes, it seems like you immediately hear about all the other things you are at risk for as well. That’s yet another reason why it can be such an emotional burden to get the disease.
I hear about a lot of things because I choose to be educated about diabetes. You have take the knowledge and then move on from it. Use it if it helps you, but if it’s something you really can’t do anything about, deal with it as best you can.
That’s the way I’d like you …read more

Aspirin Not Effective as Preventive Method for Diabetics

November 12, 2008 by Cherie Burbach  
Filed under Diseases & Conditions

Aspirin Not Effective as Preventive Method for Diabetics

var iamInit = function() {try{initIamServingHandler(420,280,257067,”http://cdn.pis.picapp.com/IamProd/Resources/Css/css2.css”)}catch(ex){}}()

According to BD Diabetes:
“Doctors should not routinely give aspirin to people with diabetes to help guard against a heart attack or stroke, researchers conclude based on a study they conducted. While it was effective for those who had already developed heart disease or suffered a stroke, regular aspirin offered no benefit for patients with diabetes and a common circulatory problem, researchers said.”
However, if you’ve already had a stroke or heart disease, aspirin remains an effective treatment.

Obvious, Redundant, In Your Face Diabetic Research From Me To You

August 28, 2007 by Kendra James, RN  
Filed under Diseases & Conditions

Obvious, Redundant, In Your Face Diabetic Research From Me To You

I have to do it this morning. I have been fighting the urge for over 2 weeks now. Every morning as I wade through all the new and updated diabetes information, I come across the most obvious, ridiculous almost “slap in your face” kind of findings. So I am going to share a few with you this very fine morning. Now don’t laugh too hard! To think that our tax dollars and private investors fund such research is mind blowing…
Staying active — getting regular physical exercise, helps prevent and control diabetes, advises a U.S. …read more

Well Yes Indeed, Sub-Standard Housing Would Increase The Risk Of Diabetes

August 21, 2007 by gayla  
Filed under Diseases & Conditions

Well Yes Indeed, Sub-Standard Housing Would Increase The Risk Of Diabetes

Sub-standard housing more than doubles diabetes risk, a team of U.S. researchers found, but they are not exactly sure why.
Are you kidding me? Does anyone else think that the results of this study are self explanatory? Sub-standard housing usually means government assisted or “section 8″ housing, right? Well, the persons that qualify for this assistance have economical challenges that others do not have.
Understand this, in no way am I passing judgment or “putting” anyone down. Heck, my kids public school is Title One, but why would scientists be puzzled at the findings of something so …read more


About Us | Advertise with us | Blog for Blisstree | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use
Get This Theme | Sitemap


All content is Copyright © 2005-2009 b5media. All rights reserved.