Endocrinology, Diabetes & Metabolism
Top Stories
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Jamie Leskowitz, MS, RD shares her expert approach to enjoying the feast, using healthy ingredients for flavorful dishes.
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Holiday gatherings can be tricky if you have diabetes. Columbia expert Jacqueline Lonier, MD, offers tips for managing the copious amounts of food (and stress) this season.
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Kaylee Seekon, RD, never actually set out to run the New York City Marathon, yet here she is, preparing her body to endure an epic journey across the five boroughs.
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You may have heard that beets are good for your heart. Our expert shares their many health benefits—and ways to incorporate them into your diet.
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Olive oil has a number of health benefits, but there are many different types to choose from at your local supermarket. We spoke with a registered dietician at Columbia to learn more.
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Whether you’re bringing a dish or hosting a cookout, there are lots of healthy options that don't sacrifice taste. Our nutrition expert picks these healthy recipes for her own summer grilling.
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Whether you’re attending a cookout or hosting your own, our nutrition expert shares tips for what to eat, what to serve, and how to enjoy eating well.
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Blandine Laferrère, MD, PhD, an endocrinologist with expertise in diabetes, metabolism, and weight management, offers guidance on the possible health benefits of intermittent fasting.
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Graves’ disease causes uncomfortable symptoms like shaking, hunger, and insomnia for one million Americans. Our expert endocrinologist weighs in on the latest treatment options.
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Amy Schumer recently revealed that she has Cushing syndrome amid comments from fans on her looks. Our expert endocrinologist explains what Cushing syndrome is and how it impacts your health.
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As young people with diabetes enter adolescence, they need to begin taking responsibility for their own diabetes care. Columbia's Mary Farkouh offers helpful tips to start them on their journey.
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Whether you’re planning a day at the beach or an afternoon hike, diabetes shouldn’t hold you back from whatever it is you want to do. You just need to be prepared.
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By Sharon Tregaskis
Many guidelines suggest women should start getting bone density tests to detect osteoporosis at age 65, but earlier testing may help prevent more fractures.