Device May Let Diabetics Inhale, Not Inject, InsulinSource: The New York Times
Using insulin or other drugs to control blood sugar helps diabetics avoid serious complications, including heart disease, kidney failure, blindness and nerve damage.
The use of insulin in an inhaled form is not new.
New Zealand pig cell transplant successful | Stuff.co.nzSource: Stuff.co.nz
Insulin-producing pig cells have been injected into the abdomen of a 47-year-old man – the first of eight New Zealanders taking part in a long-awaited clinical trial scientists hope will lead to a cure for diabetes.

Having watched the President's speech to Congress live from where I am in England, I was pretty moved by his statements because I know America can no longer do without universal care.

I never thought I would be writing this just now but, without too much boasting, I think I have discovered the reason why I have been debilitated by my diabetes and have had such terrible problems in the past three years and, believe it or not, it has been unwittingly self-inflic …

Being Good News Wednesday, I thought i would share my latest pictures with everyone. I take regular photos for three main reasons:
* First, to show how proud and happy I feel at being 61, and ageing downright disgracefully!
Type 2 diabetes Source: Mayo Clinic
Type 2 diabetes, once known as adult-onset or noninsulin-dependent diabetes, is a chronic condition that affects the way your body metabolizes sugar (glucose), your body's main source of fuel.
5 Secrets to Preserve Your EyesightSource: Yahoo! Health
More than ever we are using our eyes to stare at small type and images on computer screens, televisions, and cellphones—a modern trend that leads to eye fatigue and an increase in age-related eye problems.
In Worms, Genetic Clues to Extending LongevitySource: The New York Times
In the germline cells that produce eggs or sperm, biological time stands still. This is why babies are all born with the same age, the clock set to zero, regardless of the age of their parents.
Clerk gives robber $40 from own pocket for insulinSource: Google
The clerk said money in the register wasn't his to give. It was then the robber said the money was for insulin. The robber accepted the money from the clerk's wallet, thanked him and shook his hand.
Stem cells 'can treat diabetes'Source: BBC News
An experimental stem cell treatment has enabled patients with type 1 diabetes to go for as long as four years without insulin injections, researchers say.
Blood sugar can be anyone's problemSource: msnbc.com
The average American consumes more than a pound of refined sugar a week. Along with excess fat and weight gain, it can send your blood sugar into the danger zone.
Blood sugar can be anyone's problemSource: msnbc.com
The average American consumes more than a pound of refined sugar a week. Along with excess fat and calories and weight gain, it can send your blood sugar into the danger zone.
Nano pill may give insulin jab the flickSource: abc.net.au
People with diabetes could soon take a pill of insulin-loaded nanoparticles instead of having to give themselves painful injections, Indian researchers say.