NEW YORK, Feb. 12 (UPI) --People with diabetes are more prone to developing Staphylococcus aureus, a leading cause of infections and death associated with resistance to antibiotics, a new study has ...

JoAnn Deasy, PA-C, MPH, a practitioner with the California Emergency Physicians at San Mateo General Hospital, presented the session on "Infections in Patients With Diabetes" at the American Academy ...

Adults with diabetes have increased risks for infections, such as influenza, cellulitis and sepsis, compared with adults without diabetes, according to findings published in Diabetes Care. Harding and ...

HAMBURG, Germany — Respiratory tract infections and asthma are 10 times more prevalent at type 2 diabetes diagnosis compared with matched controls without a diagnosis, shows a longitudinal study ...

A Covid-19 infection increases the risk of developing diabetes, according to a study published Tuesday in JAMA Network Open, confirming previous research and underscoring the long-term health risks ...

In a recent study published in the latest issue of Diabetologia, researchers investigated the incidence of diabetes among coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) cases. There is scientific evidence for ...

Children and teens had an increased risk of being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes after COVID-19 infection, a retrospective cohort study of over 600,000 youth suggested. Adolescents 10 to 19 years old ...

The combination of immune dysfunction and high levels of blood glucose in people with uncontrolled diabetes appear to provide an ideal environment for a common type of superbug to thrive unchecked and ...

Type 2 diabetes sufferers are being urged to watch for a killer genital infection that rots your privates. Experts are warning that one of the newer drugs being prescribed to treat the condition, ...

People who had covid-19 were at greater risk of developing Type 2 diabetes within a year than those who managed to avoid the coronavirus, according to a large review of patient records released Monday ...

COVID patients were 40% more likely to be newly diagnosed with diabetes. COVID-19 survivors are at increased risk of being newly diagnosed with diabetes up to one year after recovering, a new study ...