Pre-Diabetes Info Center

The Insulin Resistance Diet
The Insulin-Resistance Diet: How to Turn Off Your Body's Fat-Making Machine recommends a well-researched health program based on the relationship between insulin and fat. While low-fat foods are a part of the plan, Cheryle R. Hart and Mary Kay Grossman (doctors at the Women's Workshop, a medical... Read more

Above: Discoloration of the skin or changes in skin texture alone the nape of the neck, under arms, and other parts of the body is called acanthosis nigircans (AN). It is a classic sign of insulin resistance.

Pre-Diabetes
What is pre-diabetes?
Pre-diabetes is a medical condition that increases the risk of developing type 2 diabetes. Pre-diabetes (also called "prediabetes") can affect children, teens, adults, and seniors. The term "pre" means "before" diabetes. Pre-diabetes is an early warning sign of serious disease risk including for type 2 diabetes. Pre-diabetes effects insulin production and how the body metabolizes carbohdyrates. A person with pre-diabetes may gain weight easily if they are insulin resistant, especially if they eat a high-carb diet. Not everyone with pre-diabetes will develop full on-set type 2 diabetes, and not everyone with pre-diabetes is overweight. But left untreated, most people with pre-diabetes become diabetic within ten years after being diagnosed. According to an article in Medscape CME:
More Information About Pre-DiabetesPre-diabetes Information and FAQs
Reference Charts and Tables
Insulin Resistance Information and FAQs
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Healthy Lifestyles Tips: How to Avoid Becoming Diabetic
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Changes in your lifestyle can help you reverse pre-diabetes. Learn to eat healthier, get more exercise, manage your stress levels, and see your doctor regularly. The best change you can make in your diet is to eliminate processed and sugary carbs. Eating a diet high in sugary and high-fat foods is one of the things that can lead to pre-diabetes and type 2 diabetes. |






