People with diabetes should eat healthy foods like fruits, whole-grains, fatty fish, and nuts while limiting foods like ...

If you have diabetes, some of the best diets for managing blood sugar and weight include the Mediterranean diet or DASH diet.

As diabetes rates soar globally, nutritionists and health experts are turning to nature’s pantry for solutions. Emerging research points to a surprising duo in the fight against this chronic disease: ...

We asked some nutrition experts which unsalted nuts and seeds are their top picks for nutrient-rich, nourishing snacks. View Entire Post › ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Life!) - Replacing that daily muffin with a handful or two of nuts may help people with diabetes better control their blood sugar and cholesterol levels, according to a study. When ...

Increased mixed nut consumption as a source of unsaturated (monounsaturated and polyunsaturated) fat intake to replace dietary starch favorably affected both HbA 1c and serum lipids. These data ...

New evidence supports the current recommendation for people with type 2 diabetes to eat nuts to prevent cardiovascular issues and premature death. People with diabetes may benefit from eating nuts.

Signifying the importance of this second largest continent, Bitter kola belongs to the species of a tropical flowering plant. It produces brown, nut like seeds, similar looking to kidney beans. Bitter ...

San Francisco, CA - New data from the US Physician's Health Study (PHS) suggest that previously reported reductions in cardiovascular mortality associated with nut consumption may stem principally ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Women who enjoy an occasional handful of almonds or walnuts or a serving of peanut butter may have a lower risk for developing type 2 diabetes than women who rarely eat ...

Nuts covered in sugar, caramel, or chocolate may taste delicious, but they can wreak havoc on a senior’s health. These sweet coatings drastically increase calorie counts and contribute to high blood ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Replacing that daily muffin with a handful or two of nuts may help people with diabetes better control their blood sugar and cholesterol levels, a new study suggests.