It’s so simple.

How often should you test your glucose and A1C? How do food, sleep and exercise affect blood sugar? Here’s what to know. Credit...Illustration by Andrei Cojocaru; Photos by Getty Supported by By Nina ...

A new study, published in Sensors Journal, has found that women's glucose levels after exercise are lower than those of men. The research looked at the impact of sex, BMI, age, exercise type and ...

Movement can be a powerful medicine for people with diabetes and other forms of insulin resistance. But intensity and timing can make a difference. By Hilary Achauer These days, more and more of us ...

New research delves into what exercises impact blood sugar levels. Doctors say that exercise in general is helpful for blood sugar management, but researchers found two, in particular, that had the ...

Diabetes and high blood pressure under control is critically important for maintaining brain health. Cognitive decline, ...

Share on Pinterest New research suggests that exercising in the afternoon may have the most benefits for people living with type 2 diabetes. Azman Jaka/Getty Images Exercise can provide several ...

Inflammation and fasting glucose levels were also worse for those on the drug. “Blood vessel function improved with exercise training, regardless of intensity,” Malin said. “Metformin blunted that ...

Asking your doctor questions about managing A1C, measuring blood sugar, and improving sleep can help you improve your ...