Experts share healthy-recipe tips.

Gracious entertaining is not incompatible with a healthy lifestyle. In fact, a meal that’s nutritious and delicious might just be the best holiday gift of all.

If you struggle to get out of bed for a sunrise workout, you may be better off exercising at night, a study suggests.

Healthy habits can keep chronic illness at bay.

A recent study suggests that urinary incontinence is all too common in women with type 2 diabetes.

A dysfunctional immune system triggers type 1 diabetes, but the experimental drug 5-F-FTS shows early promise in fixing it.

Adults who overcame a childhood bout with cancer are at a higher risk for type 2 diabetes than siblings who didn’t, according to a study.

Older people with diabetes have an increased risk of being hospitalized when they take antipsychotic medications.

Switching from paper to electronic health records may improve the health of people with diabetes.

A study found that people who also have heart failure have a higher risk of death at A1Cs between 6.4 and 7.1 than at A1Cs between 7.1 and 7.8.

Strength training may help keep seniors safe.

You can blunt the effect of a post-meal blood glucose spike by taking an after-dinner walk.

Does garlic powder pack the same health punch as the fresh stuff?

Dining more often on fish may keep your mind fresh.

“Raw” doesn’t necessarily mean “unprocessed.”

A high-sodium (salty) diet may counteract the benefits of medications that lower blood pressure.

Fast-food french fries in New York City are healthier than those in most other places.

Researchers say that environment is more responsible than genetics for childhood obesity.

Oral contraceptives may be less effective in very heavy women, putting them at risk for unplanned pregnancies.

Many children aren’t getting enough vitamin D, and that puts them at greater risk for health problems.

Stop Diabetes, the American Diabetes Association's new call to action, launches this month.

To friends and middle school teachers Jason Wall and Anton Pratt, everything is a contest—including running a successful School Walk for Diabetes.

Gift of Hope grew out of a 1971 effort by a dozen Minnesota parents of children with diabetes to make holiday cards and sell as a fund-raiser. In the 38 years since then, the program has raised more than $22.5 million.

New ADA book describes the risks and benefits of natural products, citing the latest research.

Talking with nearly 150 children and their parents, the Nemours Children's Clinic researcher Amanda Lochrie, PhD, discovered that kids and parents both underestimated how serious the children's weight problems were.

"[I have not] seen kidney function and kidney disease so clearly explained as in your August article." —Lillian Rodberg, Allentown, Pa.

New ADA book describes the risks and benefits of natural products, citing the latest research.

It's essential for everyone with type 1 diabetes to know the risk factors for and the symptoms of diabetic ketoacidosis (DKA).

We must remain active in advocating for ourselves, our loved ones, and our patients.

I thought logbooks were a waste of time, until I tried using one.