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According to an 2013 article in Diabetologia, despite remarkable improvements in life expectancy and a decline in cardiovascular mortality during the last few decades, cardiovascular disease (CVD) is still the … Continue reading Heart Disease and Women
Lower Vitamin D levels are more common in people who are overweight. Vitamin D is a fat soluble vitamin that can be obtained through food and exposure to sunlight. Lack … Continue reading Larger Waistlines linked to vitamin D deficiency
We consistently hear that eating fresh and local food is best. What if you could purchase equally nutritious fruits and vegetables that would last longer and were a fraction … Continue reading “Frozen Food Fan? As Sales Rise, Studies Show Frozen Produce Is As Healthy As Fresh”
Women who have a greater diversity of “healthy” gut bacteria may have a lower risk of developing cardiovascular disease. According to research published in the European Hearth Journal, arterial stiffness … Continue reading “Gut microbiome linked to artery health”
This section is dedicated to celebrating Women Business Leaders in Northern California Interview with Beverly Thomassian “I think what I’m most proud of is … Continue reading Women in Business Upgraded Living – Featuring Beverly Thomassian
Story of our Teaching tool, Pancreas Partner At Diabetes Education Services we believe in supporting girls and women to realize their potential. We are dedicated to supporting the growth and well-being … Continue reading Celebrating Women around the World
Eating breakfast may help your waistline, a preliminary study suggests. Based on preliminary findings, breakfast eaters over their lifespan, gained 1/3 the amount of weight as breakfast skippers! Of course, … Continue reading Breakfast Fans Gain Less Weight Over Time
Scientists from New York University School of Medicine have discovered an association between areas with an abundance of fast food swaps and type 1 diabetes in children and adults. This finding … Continue reading Fast food swamps linked to increase type 1 diabetes prevalence in New York