For the estimated 29 million US patients diagnosed with diabetes, diabetic foot ulcers are a real risk. But a new device could help.

An artificial pancreas meant to help type 1 diabetes patients is about to undergo its final testing. And favorable results could lead to the device's approval, researchers said. {C}

Even if you don't have full-blown diabetes, your blood sugar could still affect your kidney health.

One common diabetes drug may soon have a new indication.

When a diabetes patient has severely low blood sugar, you've got to act fast. And an injection might not be the only viable option.

The popular blood thinner warfarin is known for its potentially serious interactions with many drugs. And here may be another.

For overweight teens with type 1 diabetes, good blood sugar control can be hard to come by.

Breastfeeding is known to provide a wide range of potential health benefits for babies. But what about for moms?

A medication used in the treatment of type 2 diabetes may have the power to combat another common condition.

The little blue pill might have found another use outside the bedroom.