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Mobility Archives

Mobility

Updated 32 weeks ago
 
U.K. Study Says Older People With Diabetes Run Greater Risk of Disabilities

A British study of 800 people 65 and older concludes that people with diabetes are more likely than non-diabetics to experience difficulties walking, dressing and climbing stairs.

comments 1 comment - Feb 26, 2008 - * * * *

It's Not Your Imagination: Diabetes and Depression Are A Disabling Duo

Depression, according to new research just published in The Lancet, is more damaging to your everyday wellbeing than chronic diabetes, angina, asthma, or arthritis. But the most disabling of all is the combination of depression and diabetes: If you have both, you are living at the equivalent of only sixty percent of full health.

comments 3 comments - Oct 22, 2007 - * * * *

Cruising With Diabetes Cruising With Diabetes

Vacationing on a cruise ship is great fun, but it's a form of travel that people with diabetes often fail to consider. Although cruising with diabetes was problematic years ago, the cruise industry has finally realized that people with diabetes are a growing untapped source of potential customers.

comments 0 comments - Aug 28, 2007 - * * * *

Mainstream Press Calls Type 2s Couch Potatoes After Study in Diabetes Care Mainstream Press Calls Type 2s Couch Potatoes After Study in Diabetes Care

A study published in the February issue of Diabetes Care revealed that only 39 percent of people with type 2 diabetes get regular exercise, compared to 58 percent of people without diabetes. Among people who were at risk for the disease, as the number of risk factors increased, the amount of exercise decreased.

comments 0 comments - Feb 13, 2007 - * * * * *

Perfect Control

Vicki Abbott, a 65-year-old medical transcriptionist from Portland, Oregon, has taken the idea of tight diabetes control to heart. She adheres to a control regimen that is almost militaristic in its method, and her goal is perfect blood glucose.

comments 4 comments - Sep 1, 2002 - * *

Carpal Tunnel: Readers Respond In Droves

A little more than two months ago, I was diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome (CTS), a painful affliction of a nerve in the wrist-a problem that turns out to be 15 times more common in people with diabetes than in the general population. Last issue, I wrote about my early prognosis and the healing methods I had already tried. I asked people to call the DIABETES HEALTH office and tell me about their experiences with CTS. To my amazement, I received calls from dozens of readers. I found all of your stories helpful. Many of you asked me to report back about what I've learned.

comments 0 comments - Jan 1, 1996 - Not Yet Rated