December 2008

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Vol. 61, No. 12

Features

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    Regain your sanity--and lower your blood glucose levels--by learning to relax. Really.
    By Tracey Neithercott
    Nov 25th 2008
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    5 Ways to Keep Healthy this Cold and Flu Season
    By Terri D'Arrigo
    Nov 24th 2008
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    Real people talk about their diabetes victories
    By Tracey Neithercott
    Dec 1st 2008

Forecast

Recipes

Diabetize Your Recipe

Diabetes 101

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    A overview of what diabetes can do to your body (and what you can do to prevent it)
    By Erika Gebel, PhD
    Nov 24th 2008

Food for Thought

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    How to keep your emotions in check--and your diet in control
    By Tracey Neithercott
    Nov 24th 2008

step one

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    A wellness retreat can turn around that fitness rut
    By Carolyn Butler
    Nov 24th 2008

Your ADA

Mail Call

  • “The first Forecast I looked at was primarily for medical professionals. Today I find the magazine very interesting and informative for me, too.” Carl Weinert
    Nov 25th 2008

ADA Research Profile

Forethought

  • By Sara Sklaroff
    Sometimes, it's the small goals that matter in the long run.
    Nov 23rd 2008

Special Section

Ask the Experts

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    The reason you need to be cautious with a blood glucose of 250 or higher is that there may not be enough insulin available to lower the blood glucose.
    Nov 25th 2008
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    In addition to the cosmetic effects, the toenail fungus can cause nail deformity, pain or discomfort while wearing shoes, odor, or recurrent ingrown toenails.
    Nov 25th 2008

Guest Editorial

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    By Henry Rodriguez, MD
    Poor adherence to diabetes management is an obstacle to successful intensive treatment in adolescents and young adults with type 1.
    Nov 24th 2008

Reflections

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    By Dayle Kern
    The communications office at the American Diabetes Association was already closed, and I was wrapping up my workday when the reporter had called to discuss her new column. She sounded excited to be writing about diabetes, but she also seemed overwhelmed by the numerous topics related to the disease. It’s terribly difficult for people who don’t have diabetes to understand it. And yet it could not be more important for them to do so.
    Nov 25th 2008

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