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10 results for "diabetes care"
University of Mississippi researchers created a customizable 3D-printed patch that helps chronic wounds heal faster using natural, biodegradable materials. The breakthrough could transform treatment for millions suffering from diabetic ulcers and pressure sores.
A research team discovered that a common bacterium actively sabotages the body's healing process, and they've found a simple treatment that could help 19 million people worldwide avoid amputations.
A tiny, battery-powered gel delivers oxygen directly into chronic wounds, healing injuries in diabetic mice that would have otherwise proven fatal. The breakthrough could prevent millions of amputations and someday help grow replacement organs.
Jigawa State in Nigeria is launching specialized diabetic meal plans for its 2026 Hajj pilgrims, ensuring everyone can safely participate in the holy journey. The program offers three tailored meals daily to help manage blood sugar levels during the pilgrimage.
A Jerusalem study shows giving low-income diabetes patients medication vouchers tied to health improvements works as well as adding new drugs. The simple fix helped patients better afford the treatments they already needed.
A government initiative in India brings diabetes and hypertension screening directly to people's homes, reaching 80% of adults and helping 30% switch from expensive private care to free public healthcare. The program especially succeeds in reaching women and rural communities who previously lacked access.
A new wearable device will track both blood sugar and heart health in real time, helping millions catch diseases earlier. India's Technology Development Board is backing the innovation to make preventive care more accessible.
A groundbreaking UK screening program is catching type 1 diabetes in children before it becomes an emergency, preventing potentially fatal hospital crises. More than 37,000 families have already joined the effort that's transforming childhood diabetes care.
A routine eye test already used for diabetes patients could catch heart disease years earlier. Researchers found that eye photos reveal hidden heart problems before symptoms appear.
Researchers discovered why some wounds refuse to heal and found a simple antioxidant treatment that helps them close again. The breakthrough could help millions avoid amputations from diabetic foot ulcers.