
Insulin glargine should not be used past 28 days after the vial is first used, but 80% of patients do.
Insulin glargine should not be used past 28 days after the vial is first used, but 80% of patients do.
Diabetes drug empagliflozin reduces fat levels in type 2 patients, which may reduce risk of severe liver disease.
Missing teeth could be a signal that diabetes may be developing.
The immune system could play a beneficial role in regulating insulin, according to a study from Switzerland.
Patients will soon have one less option when selecting insulin.
Type 1 diabetes can present in adults, which can lead to misdiagnosis and unsuccessful treatment.
Having a clinical pharmacist integrated into a medical home benefits diabetes and hypertension patients.
Several state attorneys general are asking pointed questions about why insulin prices are rising.
Young people with diabetes may do better with insulin pumps than they do with injections.
Why it's a good time to become more involved in diabetes education.
Interventions by pharmacists can help improve the results of diabetes clinical trials.
Good glucose control can help children and teens with type 1 diabetes boost their quality of life.
Easy-to-swallow bits of news from around the world of pharmacy.
Studies have linked type 2 diabetes drug to increased risk of foot and leg amputations.
Drug makers are starting plans to help patients pay for diabetes drugs.
Supervalu’s diabetes campaign offers risk assessments, screening, and food education.
New class of glucose-lowering agents lowers hospitalization and death rates even in Type 2 patients without heart disease.
This week, take a look at studies and news on supplements, depression, opioids, and more. Small doses is the news you need in a way that works for you.
A Midwest pharmacy chain is creating an adherence program to help its patients with diabetes.
How a diabetes clinic that includes a collaboration between an endocrinologist and a pharmacist can produce thousands of dollars in health-care savings.
People with diabetes and health-care professionals have more options for managing their care as more companies create high-tech tools for them. Now, three recently-launched tools and apps will provide more help to pharmacists so that they can help people with diabetes in managing their disease.
A study has found that patients with diabetes at a rural clinic have improved health outcomes when they are managed by a pharmacist diabetes clinic.
Here's how this pharmacy chain is helping patients with diabetes better manage their disease.
Here's a quick overview of new drugs, a novel device that can replace fingersticks, and an “artificial pancreas” meant to make life easier for patients with diabetes.
When pharmacists get involved in patient care, significant improvements are often seen. Diabetes management is one of the most notable examples.