They're in water bottles, cans, cosmetics and shopping receipts — they're called endocrine-disrupting chemicals, and mounting evidence ties them to a host of health problems, most recently obesity and diabetes.

Patients who take their blood pressure medications at bedtime may wake up with a lower risk of diabetes.

Sugary drinks have recently been linked to type 2 diabetes risk, but new evidence suggests a more complicated picture.

It appears that smoking may put more than just your heart and lung health at risk.

If a siesta is part of your everyday routine, there may be cause for concern.

A common diabetes medication may be helping patients' tickers, too.

Many of the deaths that occur around the world today may be preventable.

Exercise may be at the heart of good diabetes control. Literally.

Diabetes is a major cause of illness and death in the US. But there may be some hope on that front.

For the growing number of type 2 diabetes patients in the US, standard medical treatments might not be the only effective option.