New research shows that diabetes rates have doubled to 800 million adults, but over half remain untreated. Read now!

More than 800 million adults have diabetes worldwide – almost twice as many as previous estimates have suggested – and more than half of those aged over 30 who have the condition are not receiving ...

The analysis, conducted by the NCD Risk Factor Collaboration (NCD-RisC) with support from the World Health Organization (WHO), highlights the scale of the diabetes epidemic and an urgent need for ...

where using FPG alone misses more cases of diabetes than in other regions. Global rates of diabetes doubled over the last two decades From 1990 to 2022, global diabetes rates doubled in both men ...

The new analysis is the first global calculation of diabetes case numbers and treatment rates that includes all countries, the researchers noted. The data included 140 million adults involved in ...

Adult diabetes cases worldwide have more than quadrupled, according to a new analysis from The Lancet journal. Most-watched Netflix series racks up 8.6 million views in just 4 days Rare gladiator ...

Researchers investigate global trends in childhood diabetes rates and different factors that contribute to its incidence.

This global study, the first of its kind to ... accounts for the majority of adult cases. With diabetes rates soaring globally and treatment gaps widening, the need for urgent action to improve ...

Behind the global numbers, national figures varied widely. The rate of diabetes stayed the same or ... kidney damage or vision loss – or in some cases, premature death, he said in a statement.

"To bring the global diabetes epidemic under control ... where using fasting plasma glucose alone missed some cases. While the study could not separate out Type 1 and Type 2 cases, previous ...

Complications from untreated diabetes include "amputation, heart disease, kidney damage or vision loss, or in some cases, premature death," said senior study author Majid Ezzati of Imperial ...

Behind the global numbers, national figures varied widely. The rate of diabetes stayed the same or ... kidney damage or vision loss -- or in some cases, premature death," he said in a statement.