| Yahoo! Health - My Alerts - Edit Alert |
| Monday, Mar 11, 2013 04:11 AM EDT | |
| Free Diabetes Classes Available, Offered by The Polk HealthCare Plan Mon, 11 Mar, 2013 12:55 AM PDT The Polk HealthCare Plan is offering free classes on detection, prevention and treatment of diabetes. How a papaya can save you from cancer, heart attack and diabetes Mon, 11 Mar, 2013 12:41 AM PDT During the research, final year students of BS, Agriculture and Agribusiness Department, KU - Mariam Naseem and Muhammad Kamran Nasir also discovered numerous advantages of papaya seeds Researchers Turn from Drugs to Mini Organs for Diabetes Cure, According to Yasmin Malhotra Mon, 11 Mar, 2013 12:16 AM PDT Yasmin Malhotra, who has studied the pharmaceutical industry extensively, explains how a "mini organ," not drugs, may hold the cure for Type 1 diabetes. (PRWeb March 11, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/3/prweb10512493.htm Papaya could help combat world's leading diseases aniin.com Sun, 10 Mar, 2013 11:24 PM PDT Karachi, March 11 (ANI): A group of students from University of Karachi has explored health benefits of papaya and discovered some facts about the delicious tropical fruit, including its usage in lowering chances of heart attack and controlling diabetes. Doctor to speak about diabetes Sun, 10 Mar, 2013 10:23 PM PDT Barnes-Jewish West County Hospital in Chesterfield invites the community to a free event called "Preventing and Treating Diabetes." It is scheduled from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, April 25, at t⦠Bill targets diabetes prevention Sun, 10 Mar, 2013 09:38 PM PDT Sen. Jay Rockefeller is reintroducing a bill to make preventative diabetic care available among Medicare beneficiaries. The bill was previously introduced on July 31, in the 112th session of Congress, but failed.If passed, it would provide Medicare benefic... Youth diabetes drives up health costs, experts say npc-news.napavalleyregister.com Sun, 10 Mar, 2013 09:19 PM PDT Type 2 diabetes was once known as âadult-onset diabetesâ â" but not anymore. Increasing rates of overweight and obese preteens and teenagers are leading to millions of young people being diagnosed with this disease, and a recent study shows that the United States is paying a hefty price. | |
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