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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Insulin published by this site and its partners.

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    May 25, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. 'Biggest Loser' results: Better than weight-loss surgery?

    Contestants on the reality TV program "The Biggest Loser"not only lost weight fast, they "rapidly and substantially" lowered their blood pressure and improved their metabolic function, the physician who is the show's medical consultant reported Friday to the American Assn. of Clinical Endocrinologists.
    Contestants on the reality TV program "The Biggest Loser"not only lost weight fast, they "rapidly and substantially" lowered their blood pressure and improved their metabolic function, the physician who is the show's medical consultant reported Friday...

    Tags: Medical Research, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Symptoms, Obesity, Health

    2. May 22, 2012 |Story| AP Member Choice Complete

  2. Prosecutors get a boost in Roger Clemens' perjury trial

    WASHINGTON -- Brian McNamee finally got to name names in front of the jury. Andy Pettitte. Chuck Knoblauch. Mike Stanton. Roger Clemens' accuser also apologized for the medical condition that caused him to take frequent breaks. He came across as a sympathy figure in the final moments of some 26 hours on the stand, a small counterweight to three days of brutal cross-examination.
    WASHINGTON -- Brian McNamee finally got to name names in front of the jury. Andy Pettitte. Chuck Knoblauch. Mike Stanton. Roger Clemens' accuser also apologized for the medical condition that caused him to take frequent breaks. He came across as a...

    Tags: Entertainment, Jose Canseco, Judges, Sports, Trials

    3. May 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  3. Star witness says drug injections for Roger Clemens began in 1998

    WASHINGTON  -- Roger Clemens' experiments with performance-enhancing drugs began in a Toronto hotel suite in 1998, according to Brian McNamee, the government's star witness in the pitcher's perjury trial.
    WASHINGTON  -- Roger Clemens' experiments with performance-enhancing drugs began in a Toronto hotel suite in 1998, according to Brian McNamee, the government's star witness in the pitcher's perjury trial. "Roger had come to me in the locker room and...

    Tags: Entertainment, Judges, Music, Trials, Sports

    4. May 16, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  4. Sugar may make you stupid -- talk about adding insult to injury

    Sugar <a href=&quot;http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM">creates addicts</a> out of us. It tempts us, wears down our willpower and keeps us coming back for more. Yup, just like cigarettes, which, you know, come with warning labels. And just like a pack of smokes, processed sugar has <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/opinion/opinion-la/la-ol-obesity-sugar-economy-20120417,0,6520284.story">absolutely no nutritional value</a>.
    Sugar creates addicts out of us. It tempts us, wears down our willpower and keeps us coming back for more. Yup, just like cigarettes, which, you know, come with warning labels. And just like a pack of smokes, processed sugar has absolutely no...

    Tags: Human Body, Fish Oil (dietary supplement), Vegan Diet, Obesity, Health

    5. Mar 19, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. More data needed on experimental drug for diabetes: study

    Diabetes affects more than 25 million Americans. New medications and strategies to treat the disease are greatly needed. But the jury is still out on the experimental medication dapagliflozin.
    Diabetes affects more than 25 million Americans. New medications and strategies to treat the disease are greatly needed. But the jury is still out on the experimental medication dapagliflozin. The medication looks to have significant benefits and risks,...

    Tags: Medical Research, Human Body, Internists, Drugs and Medicines, Health

    6. Mar 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. One doctor's take on how surgery reverses Type 2 diabetes

    On Monday, researchers reported in two new clinical trials that several types of weight-loss surgery were more effective at controlling blood-sugar levels in obese people with diabetes than the usual care regimen of diet and drugs.
    On Monday, researchers reported in two new clinical trials that several types of weight-loss surgery were more effective at controlling blood-sugar levels in obese people with diabetes than the usual care regimen of diet and drugs. In many cases, as...

    Tags: Diabetes, Physical Fitness and Exercise, Human Body, Pharmaceuticals, Pancreas

    7. Apr 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. What studies have shown about sugar

    <strong>Case for the prosecution</strong>
    Case for the prosecution Sodas, candy bars and sweet breakfast cereals are entwined in modern life — along with a lot of other questionable choices and bad habits. It's hard to know exactly what all of that sugar is doing to our bodies, but...

    Tags: Overweight, Diabetes, Medical Research, Human Body, Heart Attack

    8. Apr 14, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Sounding the sugar alarms

    Worried about trans fat or salt? That's a little old-school. If you want to stay current on dietary villains, you'll want to start thinking about sugar.
    Worried about trans fat or salt? That's a little old-school. If you want to stay current on dietary villains, you'll want to start thinking about sugar. Lots and lots of sugar — as in 77 grams, or nearly 20 teaspoons. That's how much added sugar...

    Tags: Diabetes, Heart Attack, Nutrition, Food Industry, YouTube

    9. Dec 12, 2011 | Los Angeles Times

  9. N.Y. lawmakers ask TSA for passenger advocates at airports

    Nation Now
    In the wake of claims by an elderly woman that she was stripped searched at Kennedy Airport, two New York lawmakers want to establish passenger advocates at all airports....
    10. Jan 30, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. That bad attitude? Blame the birth month

    If you don't believe in horoscopes, you're in step with science. But that's not the same as saying the season of your birth cannot affect your fate. Hundreds of studies, published in peer-reviewed journals, have suggested that the month a person is born in is associated with characteristics such as temperament, longevity and susceptibility to certain diseases.
    If you don't believe in horoscopes, you're in step with science. But that's not the same as saying the season of your birth cannot affect your fate. Hundreds of studies, published in peer-reviewed journals, have suggested that the month a person is born...

    Tags: Human Body, Schizophrenia, Genes and Chromosomes, Allergies, Diseases and Illnesses

    11. Jan 10, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. |Story
    12. Dec 1, 2011 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  12. |Story
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