In type 1 diabetes, the immune system attacks the beta cells that produce insulin in your pancreas. The attack causes permanent damage and leaves your pancreas unable to produce insulin.

From your first breath, trillions of tiny microbes colonize your body, shaping your health in surprising ways. Among these ...

MEDICINES commonly dished out to kids could raise the risk of a chronic illness, scientists have claimed. Giving tots ...

Type 1 and type 2 diabetes require different approaches. Discover the 9 essential distinctions that affect daily management ...

The results of a new study in mice show that early exposure to certain bacteria and fungus can give the immune system a boost and reduce the risk of type 1 diabetes.

Mouse study reveals beneficial bacteria play crucial role in helping insulin-producing cells multiply. Exposure to ...

Despite weight loss and glycemic control, experts caution that type 2 diabetes remission is not a cure and that pancreatic ...

Exposure to antibiotics during a key developmental window in infancy can stunt the growth of insulin- producing cells in the ...

Antibiotics in infancy may impair insulin cell growth, increasing diabetes risk, while certain microbes could help promote ...

Biomea Fusion (BMEA) announced the presentation of preclinical and clinical data from studies assessing icovamenib at the ...