“What should I eat?” “How much should I eat?”  In a world of “super-sizing”, it’s easy to become somewhat confused about the amount of food we should really be consuming and how we should organize our plates for the greatest health benefits.  Put your mind to rest when cooking for diabetics by reading Marci Sloane’s article, Help in the Kitchen, where she discusses healthy eating and some invaluable tools to get you on the road to healthier living while understanding portion control.

Go here to read entire article: Help in the Kitchen By Marci Sloane, MS, RD, LD/N, CDE

Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP: Director, Heart Failure Program; Associate Director Of Clinical Cardiology, Maimonides Medical Center. He has been consistantly rated “One of the best physicians in NY,” by NY Magazine for several years in a row. He has published many articles in several medical journals and has presented his research at national conferences.

There are well-known complications of diabetes such as: heart disease, kidney disease, eye damage or nerve damage, however, as Dr. Mokovits explains in his article, Omega-3 can help brain disorders for people with diabetes, there is already damage by the time you are diagnosed with diabetes.  This just further supports the need for diabetes education and the importance of having an A1c test done through your doctor’s office (or do them yourself with our at-home kits) whether or not you have diabetes in your family.  Get a jump start on prevention and prolonging a more high quality life.

Go here to read entire article: Omega-3 can help brain disorders for people with diabetes By Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP

For more information on this topic please check out Marci Sloane’s article, Sugar Free or Not?

Find out more with Marci Sloane’s article on Diabetes Alert Day By Marci Sloane, MS, RD, LD/N, CDE.

Read the article by Roberta Kleinman, registered nurse and certified diabetes educator for over 20 years, to clarify any confusion you have about diabetes in Exercise Truth and Myths for People With Diabetes.

Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP: Director, Heart Failure Program; Associate Director Of Clinical Cardiology, Maimonides Medical Center. He has been consistantly rated “One of the best physicians in NY,” by NY Magazine for several years in a row. He has published many articles in several medical journals and has presented his research at national conferences.

We are all looking to protect our health in one way or another.   Food choices, exercising at least 150 minutes a week, not smoking are a few ways to improve our quality of life and possibly our longevity.   Dr. Norbert Moskovits specializes in the field of cardiology and offers priceless recommendations for heart health in his article, Omega 3’s offer the Ultimate Cardio Protection for people with Diabetes.

Go here to read entire article: Omega-3s offer the Ultimate Cardio Protection for people with Diabetes By Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP

Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP: Director, Heart Failure Program; Associate Director Of Clinical Cardiology, Maimonides Medical Center. He has been consistantly rated “One of the best physicians in NY,” by NY Magazine for several years in a row. He has published many articles in several medical journals and has presented his research at national conferences.

Inflammation appears to be playing a major role in many diseases such as digestive issues, arthritis, cancer, hypertension, etc. Dr. Norbert Moskovits discusses the role it plays in the development of diabetes in his article, Omega 3’s Reduce Key Factors in Diabetes. Being aware of the possible effects of inflammation on your health and understanding how to control it can improve your quality of life and adds years to it. Listen to the experts. Listen to Dr. Moskovits.

Go here to read entire article: Omega-3′s Reduce Key Factors In Diabetes By Norbert Moskovits, M.D., FACC, FCCP

Healthcare, including treatment, medications and doctor’s visits can be very expensive. Taking care of conditions and diseases that develop impact our budgets immensely, and our precious time, so the answer is to prevent future complications/conditions with knowledge and awareness. Fortunately, there are many products on the market that can protect us and ultimately prevent some health problems.

Go here to read entire article: Nurse Robbie’s Shopping Wish List By Roberta Kleinman, RN, M.Ed., CDE.

“In many parts of the country winter brings cold weather and a drop in humidity. Skin tends to lose its water by evaporation into this dry environment. This is particularly extreme with aging or with diabetes, when the skin’s oil glands become less productive. Without a barrier of oil the skin can’t prevent this evaporation and is much more prone to becoming dry.”

“The key to avoiding dryness is to keep this water from evaporating from the skin into the air. It is water that moisturizes the skin. Lotions don’t do a very good job of holding this water in the skin because they are made up mostly of water with only a small amount of oil. Creams and ointments are more effective because they have a higher content of oil.”

This article truly contains timely recommendations that everyone can benefit from.

Go here to read entire article: Tips for Winter Skin Care – Dr. Forrest Resnikoff, MD, FAAD

We appreciate your loyalty this year and want to thank you with additional savings on top of our already low, low prices on diabetic supplies and health products.

No coupons required – Simply Shop & Save!

We hope our sale makes your holidays the healthiest and happiest. Plus, orders over $100 ship for free!

Click here to Shop & Save today!