Diabetes

How can insulin shock affect you? Find out why it’s important to treat this complication of diabetes and keep it from happening.

Even if you’re slim or at the right weight for your height, you can have diabetes. Find out how you can be at risk for “lean diabetes” and what you need to know to manage it correctly.

You have a lot of power to determine what your future with type 2 diabetes looks like. Here are questions to ask your doctor to stay healthy.

Innovative devices have streamlined diabetes management. Here are just a few of the new gadgets that have made life easier for people with type 1 and type 2 diabetes.

As temperatures rise, simplify summer suppers using foil packets. This versatile technique allows you to combine your favorite veggies and proteins on the grill with delicious results.

If you have type 2 diabetes, a growing body of research suggests that it's important to monitor your liver for a condition called nonalcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD).

When you're running around, healthy eating can get tricky if you're trying to keep your blood sugar levels in check. Learn how to find diabetes-friendly items when you're away from home.

With diabetes, a good skin care routine is an important part of staying healthy.

Why a 360-degree approach is the best bet for diabetes care.

How someone who needs insulin for diabetes can make the injections a regular part of their day.

Tips and tricks for filling your cart with diabetes-friendly food.

3 simple fresh-air workouts to help you have fun while you get fit.

When you have diabetes, your daily to-do list can seem overwhelming. Here are six things you can do to reduce or avoid burnout.

Even when you do your best to manage diabetes, your blood sugar might still spike. WebMD teaches you what could be to blame and what you can do about it.

Diabetes can strain your heart. Here's how to protect it.

Get tips on how to make sure you get the physical activity you need to control your type 2 diabetes.

WebMD explains how exercise, diet, and getting enough sleep can help your meds bring your type 2 diabetes under control.

When you have diabetes, it can affect your whole body -- even your teeth and gums. A dentist explains the link.

New high-tech devices may make it easier for many of the nation’s 21 million people with diabetes to control the disease.

You just learned you have type 2 diabetes. What now?

Diabetes affects women's sexuality in less obvious ways than it does men's.

Whether you’ve just been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and need to start injecting insulin or have been prescribed another medication that requires self-injections, there are steps that can minimize the pain and the fear.

Take a look at how the sweet stuff messes with your health, from head to toe.

There are easy ways to keep your diabetes under control. WebMD gives you five.

Stay active with a trainer who can help manage your condition, and more tips from WebMD Magazine.