Diabetes, which affects 4% of adults globally, can cause severe complications such as kidney disease and nerve damage.

"Yo-yo" dieting --- repeatedly losing and gaining weight -- can significantly increase risk of kidney disease among people ...

AI has demonstrated considerable potential in diabetic foot (DF) management. AI-powered thermal imaging and predictive ...

Body weight cycling, also known as “yo-yo dieting,” is associated with a 25%-36% increased risk for diabetic kidney disease ...

Ozempic, the blockbuster GLP-1 drug that was originally approved to treat type 2 diabetes, has now also been approved by the ...

The Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday approved Ozempic to reduce the risk of serious complications in people who have ...

Expanded Ozempic approval in the U.S. could transform how doctors treat patients with chronic kidney disease, which involves ...

Repeated weight loss and gain — known as yo-yo dieting — has been linked to kidney disease in type 1 diabetes patients. A recent study found that individuals with greater weight fluctuations were more ...

The FDA has approved popular antiobesity drug Ozempic to help protect patients with type 2 diabetes from kidney disease.