It's one of those facts you file away somewhere in the back of your head, pull out occasionally, and otherwise never think about. But research is starting to suggest that blood type might be telling ...

Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes share warning signs, but early diagnosis is crucial to prevent serious complications and improve ...

One of the possible keys to controlling excessive glucose production by the liver in type 2 diabetes is a stress molecule called GDF15. Mice lacking this molecule show increased hepatic ...

Type 2 diabetes is the most common kind of diabetes. Lifestyle factors such as diet and exercise, genetics, and some medications can cause you to develop the condition. It’s sometimes called ...

Researchers have identified a handful of molecules circulating in the bloodstream that can signal a person’s risk of ...

You can develop high blood sugar (hyperglycemia) with type 2 diabetes. This may mean you need to work with your doctor to update your diabetes care plan, consider insulin, or adjust your medications.

See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google Most people don’t spare a thought for their blood type unless they’re in need of a transfusion — but could yours hold ...

People who have type 2 diabetes have an increased amount of sugar in their blood, also called blood glucose. Increased blood sugar happens when your body’s insulin doesn’t work as well as it should.