March 17, 2015
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, Annals of Internal Medicine, blood sugar, business, Business News, Canadian researchers, diabetes, fitness, full-blown diabetes, Hotels, human-rights, insulin resistance, intensity workouts, medicine, mental-health, Ontario, Queens University, Queens University in Ontario, research, Robert Ross, Science, Science News, Solutions, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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Canadian researchers found improvements in managing blood sugar only occurred with higher intensity workouts, according to the study published in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
“The ability to manage blood sugar is a direct consequence of a couple of things, including the ability of the muscles to take glucose out of the blood and store it for use as fuel,” said the study’s lead author, Robert Ross, a professor in the school of kinesiology and health studies at Queens University in Ontario. “As we become sedentary, our muscles become sedentary, too, and we can become insulin resistant.”
As time goes on, that insulin resistance can turn into full-blown diabetes, Ross said.
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Click link below for article:
http://www.today.com/health/high-intensity-training-speeds-weight-loss-protects-against-diabetes-2D80523875?cid=par-huffingtonpost
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October 16, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
400000 people in Britain, amazon, breakthrough, business, Business News, cure for diabetes, diabetes, Harvard University, Hotels, huge quantities of insulin-producing cells, human-rights, insulin injections, insulin-producing cells, Jen Grieves, journal Cell, medicine, mental-health, millions of beta cells, quantities, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, the telegraph, travel, type 1 diabetes, vacation
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Harvard University has produced the vast quantities of insulin-producing cells needed for transplants
A cure for diabetes could be imminent after scientists discovered how to make huge quantities of insulin-producing cells, in a breakthrough hailed as significant as antibiotics.
Harvard University has, for the first time, managed to manufacture the millions of beta cells required for transplantation.
It could mean the end of daily insulin injections for the 400,000 people in Britain living with Type 1 diabetes.
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Jen Grieves.
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June 14, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
29 Million Americans, 29 Million Americans With Diabetes, adult population, amazon, American adults, Americans, business, Business News, Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, control diabetes, diabetes, Diabetes and You, diabetes diet, diabetes epidemic, Diabetes Fat, diabetes treatments, Hotels, human-rights, life with diabetes, medicine, mental-health, nbc news, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, travel, vacation
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More than 29 million American adults have diabetes, and a quarter of them don’t even know it, a new report shows.
That’s up from 26 million in 2010, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says, and represents more than 9 percent of the population.
And another 86 million — a third of the adult population — are headed down the road to diabetes, with blood sugar levels high enough to mark them as pre-diabetic.
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February 23, 2014
Mohenjo
Medical
a-fib, alcohol, amazon, Atrial fibrillation, blood pressure, business, Business News, caffeine, diabetes, health central, healthy diet, heart rate, high blood pressure, High Cholesterol, Hotels, human-rights, Hypertension/High Blood Pressure, Leafy greens, medicine, Menopause, mental-health, Obesity, raise your blood pressure, raise your heart rate, research, Salt, Science, Science News, Slideshow, technology, Technology News, travel, Tyramine, vacation
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Maintaining a healthy diet is important if you’ve been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, or a-fib. The key to eating well is to avoid foods that raise your heart rate and your blood pressure.
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February 2, 2014
Mohenjo
Technical
amazon, blood sugar levels, business, Business News, Calico, contact lenses., contactlens, cronut craze, diabetes, Dominique Ansel, Dominique Ansel's novel, editorial, engadet, finger prick test, follow-up finger prick test, glucosemonitoring, Google, GoogleHealth, Hotels, human-rights, inconvenience, life with diabetes, medicine, mental-health, New York, on-hand glucometer, research, Science, Science News, smartcontactlens, technology, Technology News, travel, Type 1 (or Type 2) diabetes, vacation, waist-worn pump
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When the cronut craze swept across New York in early spring of last year, the only major inconvenience associated with Dominique Ansel’s novel culinary confection was the pain of waiting in line to get it. For a responsible person living with Type 1 (or Type 2) diabetes, like my good friend Cara, that wait time for a hip baked good would’ve been compounded by a few more irritating factors.
First, there’d be a necessary finger prick test (administered in the open by an always on-hand glucometer) to measure blood sugar levels an hour before eating. Then, a guesstimate would need to be calculated of just how many carbs that precious SoHo sweet contained, followed by an adjustment of insulin delivery levels on a waist-worn pump. And, finally, a follow-up finger prick test would need to be done two hours after eating the cronut to once again establish a necessary insulin base line. That is true inconvenience. That is life with diabetes. And as you might imagine, not all diabetics are this disciplined. But Google wants to change that… with contact lenses.
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August 6, 2013
Mohenjo
Medical
alpha omega alpha, Atrial fibrillation, business, Business News, chambers of the heart, diabetes, electrical conduction of the heart, electrophysiologis, everyday health, Health, Heart Disease, heart rhythm, heart rhythm disorders, heart rhythm problems, heart rhythm specialist, high blood pressure, Hotels, inactivity, internal medicine residency, medicine, Obesity, palpitations, research, Science, Science News, sleep apnea, smoking, sudden death, T. Jared Bunch MD, technology, Technology News, travel, university of utah school of medicine, vacation
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By T. Jared Bunch, MD
As a practicing electrophysiologist, or heart rhythm specialist, I see daily the effects of heart rhythm disorders. Unfortunately, electrical problems of the heart are common and are on the rise in our community. They can present with symptoms that vary broadly from palpitations to sudden death. The most common heart rhythm problems are often the results of risk factors that we can control or treat such as obesity, sleep apnea, high blood pressure, inactivity, diabetes, and smoking. These and other risk factors can injure the heart from events such as a heart attack or narrowing of the coronary arteries. All degrees of injury in turn result in stiffening or weakening of the heart’s pumping chambers (ventricles) and enlargement of the small upper chambers of the heart (atrium). These injuries in all chambers of the heart leave scar and fibrosis and can cause disruptions to the normal electrical conduction of the heart and electrical disorders develop.
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T. Jared Bunch, MD
Dr. T. Jared Bunch a native of Logan Utah graduated from the University of Utah School of Medicine and received alpha omega alpha honors. He completed internal medicine residency and fellowships in cardiovascular diseases and electrophysiology at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minnesota. He received the Mayo Brothers Distinguished Fellowship Award for clinical care of patients and the Donald C. Balfour Award for meritorious research. He served as an Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic from 2003-2007, before joining his current partners at Intermountain Heart Rhythm Specialists. He currently directs heart rhythm research at Intermountain Medical Center and is the medical director for heart rhythm services for the Intermountain Healthcare network.
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.Click link below for article:
http://www.everydayhealth.com/columns/jared-bunch-rhythm-of-life/hello-world/
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March 3, 2013
Mohenjo
Medical
amazon, aviation, bbc, bbc news, business, climate, diabetes, Health, Heart Disease, Hotels, journal PNAS, less than six hours sleep, little sleep alters activity of hundreds of genes, medicine, nature, Obesity, poor brain function, poor sleep damages health, research, Science, Science News, technology, Technology News, transportation, travel, University of Surrey, vacation, www bbc co uk
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The activity of hundreds of genes was altered when people’s sleep was cut to less than six hours a day for a week.
Writing in the journal PNAS, the researchers said the results helped explain how poor sleep damaged health.
Heart disease, diabetes, obesity and poor brain function have all been linked to substandard sleep.
What missing hours in bed actually does to alter health, however, is unknown.
So researchers at the University of Surrey analysed the blood of 26 people after they had had plenty of sleep, up to 10 hours each night for a week, and compared the results with samples after a week of fewer than six hours a night.
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.Click link below for article:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-21572686
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January 27, 2013
Mohenjo
Medical
'No excuse', bbc, bbc news, business, climate, diabetes, diabetes control, diabetes diet, diabetes researchers, diabetes warning signs, Health, Journal of the American Society of Nephrology, kidney disease, kidney problems, kidneys, medicine, mental-health, research, reverse diabetes, Science, Science News, technology, travel, Type 2 diabetes, type 2 diabetes diet, uk experts, University Of Washington, vacation, www bbc co uk
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Keeping your kidneys healthy could be one of the best ways to extend your life if you have Type 2 diabetes, researchers have suggested.
The University of Washington study found that having kidney disease meant a much higher risk of early death.
UK experts say that the NHS is still not putting enough effort into detecting and controlling kidney problems caused by diabetes.
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.Click link below for article:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-21184232
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June 17, 2012
Mohenjo
Medical
alcohol, bad habits, carbohydrates, diabetes, Diabetes and You, diabetic ketoacidosis, DKA, exercise, exercise regularly, fatigue, insulin, metabolic rate, night sweating, pancreas beta cells, physiological connection, releases endorphins, see a doctor, sleep hyperhidrosis, sleep-deprived people, smoking, sugar levels, Type 2 diabetes, Your cells need oxygen
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You can manage your diabetes better with a healthy lifestyle approach. If you’ve gotten into some bad habits, it’s time to start your own personal reform movement.
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This slideshow requires JavaScript.
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.Click link below for an additional slideshow with great embedded links:
http://www.everydayhealth.com/diabetes-pictures/drop-these-bad-diabetes-habits.aspx?xid=aol_eh-endo_2_20120423_&aolcat=APS&icid=maing-grid7%7Cmyaol%7Cdl18%7Csec1_lnk3%26pLid%3D154829#/slide-9
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James' World 2 