What's the first thing you do when you're diagnosed with pre-diabetes, metabolic syndrome, or Type 1 or Type 2 diabetes? Learn everything you can about the disorder to become as well-informed as you can be.
But where do you start? The library? The internet? How can you tell what's current...what's accurate...what's safe? Your own physician? If only doctors had the kind of time required to give their patients the in-depth education they want and need.
- Effective ways to reduce your risk
of falls, an under-recognized complication of diabetes. (page 66)
- Six strategies to help you eat less and lose
weight. (page 28)
- Getting—and keeping—your blood glucose
under
control. (page 16)
- Happy feet: Foot-care tips for people with
diabetes. (page 73)
- Lab tests and physical exams: When to go and the numbers to aim for. (page 11)
- Making sense of the maze of diabetes medications. (page 42)
- Knowing when to start insulin for Type 2
diabetes. (page 46)
- Continuous glucose monitors: Are they right
for you? (page 22)
- Why you shouldn't count on this dietary supplement to
treat
diabetes (page 61)
- The antidepressant that may help keep your
blood glucose normal. (page 39)
And much more
As part of our ongoing commitment to health education, we make the White
Papers available at an affordable price, just $19.95, so you can take control of your health care and make the most informed decisions possible.
Plus, order now, and receive a FREE Bonus Gift:
Diabetes Special Report: Dealing with Diabetes
Your everyday guide to controlling diabetes
- Safeguarding Your Skin:
Use these 14 skin care tips to help avoid the diabetes-related skin problems that affect 30% of all people with the disease.
- What if I Get Sick? Even a cold or flu can trigger rises in blood glucose levels. Know what steps to take to control blood glucose in this situation to prevent complications.
- Managing Your Monitoring:
Choosing the right glucose meter and using it effectively at home is a good start toward better management of your diabetes.
- The Low-down on Low-glycemic-index Diets:
Is a Snickers bar a better choice than a banana just because it’s considered healthier on the glycemic index? Learn what the index means, its limitations, and how the American Diabetes Association views it for planning a healthy diet.
- Walk Away From Diabetes:
Starting a walking program is a simple, effective way to manage or even prevent diabetes. Use these guidelines for a safe, comfortable way to get started and stay motivated.
- The Scoop on Non-caloric Sweeteners: What you need to know about the six FDA-approved or recognized sweeteners as well as stevia, which is considered a food supplement.
Order now using your credit card, and you'll get BOTH The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Diabetes, and your Special Report Dealing with Diabetes all
for the one low price of only $19.95 (US).
Remember, this offer is entirely risk-FREE. If you are dissatisfied for any reason, simply request a full refund—but you many keep the Special Report Dealing with Diabetes as a gift just for reviewing The Johns Hopkins White Paper 2008: Diabetes.
Fighting disease with the facts is what we do every day at Johns
Hopkins, and what the White Papers empower you to do in your own
life.
To your healthy future,
Simeon Margolis, M.D., Ph.D.
Professor of Medicine and
Biological Chemistry
Johns Hopkins Medicine
P.S. Don't pass up on this chance for the latest information on Diabetes, PLUS your free BONUS! Your satisfaction is guaranteed, or your money back, but you may keep your free Special Report Dealing with Diabetes just for trying the Johns Hopkins White Papers. To order your copy of The 2008 Johns Hopkins
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