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19603 results for "diabetes technology"
A new study shows continuous glucose monitors significantly improve blood sugar control for Type 2 diabetics not on insulin, potentially opening access to life-changing technology for millions more people. Medicare coverage decision expected by year's end.
A new global competition is connecting Malaysian doctors with cutting-edge health technology to combat a diabetes epidemic affecting one in six adults. Teams worldwide can submit solutions for cash prizes and partnerships with Taiwan's tech leaders.
Baltimore Ravens tight end Mark Andrews has managed type 1 diabetes since age 9, and now he's using his platform to help others understand the critical connection between diabetes and eye health. His message: with proper care, people with diabetes can achieve anything.
A groundbreaking insulin inhaler could soon spare millions of Type 1 diabetes patients from daily injections. The medical breakthrough offers new hope for easier diabetes management.
Researchers discovered that blocking a single protein prevented diabetic eye damage in mice before it could start. The finding could help protect vision in millions of people with diabetes before symptoms ever appear.
A cheap diabetes drug that's been around for 100 years is helping people with type 1 diabetes use significantly less insulin each day. Scientists are now racing to understand why it works so they can help even more patients.
Scientists are developing smarter ways to detect diabetes early, using wearable sensors and heart scans powered by artificial intelligence. Millions of people could get diagnosed years earlier, before serious damage begins.
A Singapore biotech company just secured $3 million to bring lab-grown skin treatment to patients suffering from chronic wounds. The breakthrough technology could help millions facing painful diabetic ulcers and hard-to-heal wounds.
A new app just became the first FDA-cleared medical device that lets diabetes patients chat with AI to manage their treatment. UpDoc's breakthrough technology translates doctor plans into daily guidance through simple voice and text conversations.
Scientists developed a way to predict type 2 diabetes risk using data from smartwatches and simple blood tests, potentially helping millions catch the warning signs before it's too late. The breakthrough could make early detection as easy as checking your daily step count.
Scientists developed a new way to catch diabetes risk years earlier using everyday smartwatches and simple blood tests. The breakthrough could help millions prevent the disease before it starts.
Scientists at the University of Chicago have developed tiny particles that teach insulin-producing cells to protect themselves from autoimmune attack. The breakthrough could delay or prevent type 1 diabetes without suppressing the entire immune system.
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.
Your fitness tracker could soon warn you about diabetes years before a blood test would catch it. Scientists discovered that everyday health data reveals hidden signs of insulin resistance that traditional testing completely misses.
A groundbreaking triple-action weekly injection helped people with type 2 diabetes lose more than four times the weight of standard treatment while dramatically improving blood sugar control. The drug works differently than existing medications by targeting three hormones instead of one or two.
The American Diabetes Association issued a full apology after police removed five leading diabetes researchers from its annual conference for handing out an editorial they wrote. The researchers are now invited back, and the organization is conducting an independent review.
Researchers in Sweden discovered a protective molecule that could transform treatment for diabetic foot ulcers, wounds that heal slowly and often lead to amputation. The finding offers new hope for millions living with diabetes worldwide.
Scientists discover traditional African foods like caterpillars, jute mallow, and finger millet contain powerful compounds that reduce inflammation and help manage diabetes. These underutilized indigenous foods could transform treatment for 830 million people worldwide living with diabetes.
Britain is pouring £62 million into developing its own satellite technology, helping businesses and researchers build better internet connections for remote areas and strengthen the country's space industry. The funding will support everything from startup ideas to major commercial projects, creating jobs and reducing reliance on foreign space infrastructure.
Indigenous African foods like jute mallow, caterpillars, and finger millet contain powerful anti-inflammatory compounds that could help manage type 2 diabetes. Researchers analyzed 46 studies and found these underutilized foods offer hope as nutritional therapy for the 830 million people living with diabetes worldwide.
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