Professor Dr. Othmar Moser from the University of Bayreuth is the lead author of the new international guideline on exercise and type 1 diabetes. A total of 26 international authors contributed to the ...

The guidelines recommend combining such cardiorespiratory (aerobic or endurance) exercise as brisk walking, stationary bicycling or swimming, with resistance training. For aerobic exercise, the basic ...

Most society guidelines for physical activity (PA) for people with type 2 diabetes (T2D) generally align with recommendations for aerobic PA, whereas notably lacking emphasis on strength and ...

Researchers found that meeting both aerobic and muscle-strengthening activity guidelines was associated with about 50% lower ...

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 ...

Wearable mobile health technology could help people with Type 2 Diabetes (T2D) to stick to exercise regimes that help them to keep the condition under control, a new study reveals. An international ...

Researchers have found that engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activity during leisure time, regardless of occupational physical activity, is associated with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes.

Researchers have found that engaging in moderate to vigorous physical activity during leisure time, regardless of occupational physical activity, is associated with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes.

The usefulness and relevance of diabetes clinical guidelines are beyond doubt. Their use is widespread among internal medicine clinicians, though they have a weakness: “The most relevant information ...

Share on Pinterest Metformin may weaken the benefits of exercise, a new study suggests. Image credit: huzu1959/Getty Images About one in every nine adults worldwide has diabetes, and 90% of those ...

It’s estimated almost 1.9 million Australians have diabetes, and numbers are growing. Between 2013 and 2023, the total number of people known to be living with diabetes across the country rose by 32%.