Diabetes Exercise
Diabetes Exercise
Losing weight after a type two diabetes diagnosis can improve a patient's health, even if they gain the weight back.
Automatically Generated Transcript (may not be 100% accurate)
" Researchers at Kaiser Permanente followed 12500. Type two diabetes patient for four years starting at that time they were diagnosed. They found those who lost weight after their diagnosis were more likely to meet their blood pressure and blood sugar goals even if they get in the way back. Researchers say that initial weight -- may make the body more sensitive to insulin or the healthy lifestyle change may have a lasting impact. Researchers at Kaiser Permanente followed effort when He 500 type two diabetes patients for four years starting at the time they were diagnosed. They found those who lost weight after their diagnosis were more likely to meet their blood pressure and blood sugar gold even if they gain the weight back. Researchers say that initial weight loss may make the body more sensitive to insulin -- the healthy lifestyle change may have a lasting impact."
Related Content
Postmenopausal women who take statins may be at increased risk for diabetes.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|women's health initiative studyfound at0:09
Unemployed Man Losing Eye Sight Due to Diabetes
Diabetes can have devastating effects. Keeping up with treatment can be even more difficult when patients are faced with unemployment and lack of insurance. For one man, it's costing him his eyesight. Renee Chenault-Fattah reports.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|health insurancefound at0:47
New Drug Aims to Help Type-1 Diabetics
Researchers are looking at a new drug to help treat Type-1 diabetes.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|immune systemfound at0:16
Paula Deen tries to turn around her recent battle with diabetes into a positive spin for others.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|risk factorfound at1:00
Researchers now think they know why coffee may help reduce the risk for type II diabetes.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|decaf coffeefound at0:21
Kidney disease can be a devastating condition. Most know dialysis can be help, but most don't know what living with dialysis is really like. Doreen Gentzler meets a woman who's been dealing with the challenges of dialysis for a decade.
Video|Mon, 20 Feb 2012
|blood pressurefound at1:32
The number of amputations associated with type II diabetes has fallen dramatically in recent years.
Video|Sun, 19 Feb 2012
|cardiovascular diseasefound at0:25
A new study finds women living in low income neighborhoods have a greater risk of developing type-2 diabetes.
Video|Sun, 19 Feb 2012
|physically activefound at0:37
Related Articles







