IWel Health

07/03/2022

IWel's latest disposable glucose CGM.

04/15/2020

Emerging Research Assesses Risk of , , and

New research published in the Endocrine Society journal Endocrine Reviews sheds light on how we may need to reconsider how we care for patients

04/13/2020

Can Grip Be Used to Diagnose ?

Evaluating a patient’s grip strength may help physicians screen patients for type 2 diabetes, according to new research. This study was published in the

04/10/2020

Study finds that patients with are more likely to develop pneumonia, inflammatory storm response, and more.

A recent study from Wuhan, China found that adults with COVID-19 and diabetes were more likely to develop an inflammatory storm leading to worsening of

04/08/2020

Predicts With 95% Accuracy

Researchers have recently used machine learning, a type of artificial intelligence, to help predict who is more likely to develop diabetes. These findings

04/03/2020

Adding Functional Data Analysis to Continuous Glucose Monitoring ( ) Improves Maternal Glucose Control

Recent research has found that coupling functional data analysis to continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) technology can help detect variation in blood

03/31/2020

Study Finds Use for to be Lower Amongst Minorities

Recent research has found that African American and Hispanic patients with type 1 diabetes face barriers to the use of continuous glucose monitors (CGMs)

03/30/2020

Researchers Find Improves More than in Patients

A research team has recently found that heart function could be significantly improved in patients with type 2 diabetes if they are put on an exercise

03/27/2020

Everything you need to know about and .

With the coronavirus making international headlines for the past month, many patients with chronic diseases are wondering what the implications of this

12/10/2019

Women who during are more likely to develop , as per new research. ***co

Recent research has found that women who smoke while pregnant are at an increased risk of developing diabetes during pregnancy.

12/05/2019

12/05/2019

Study Finds that Short, Daily Walks May Be Enough to Prevent , via University of Copenhagen and Steno Diabetes Center Copenhagen

Recent research has found that exercising at moderate intensity each day increases levels of a hormone that may lower one’s risk of developing diabetes.