Top in endocrinology: Green tea and coffee consumption, new Endocrine Society guidance
Click Here to Manage Email Alerts
Green tea and coffee consumption may reduce the risk for mortality among adults with type 2 diabetes, according to a recent study. It was the top story in endocrinology last week.
Another top story was about new guidance from the Endocrine Society on cholesterol and triglyceride measurements for adult patients with endocrine disorders.
Read these and more top stories in endocrinology below:
Green tea, coffee consumption may cut mortality risk in type 2 diabetes
Japanese adults with type 2 diabetes who drank more green tea and coffee were less likely to die of any cause during 5 years of follow-up; the combined effect of the two beverages appeared to be additive, study data show. Read more.
Guideline: Measure lipids for all adults with endocrine conditions
All adults with endocrine disorders should undergo measurement of cholesterol and triglyceride levels to better manage their cardiovascular risk, according to a new clinical practice guideline from the Endocrine Society. Read more.
In-person and online behavioral therapy provides additive benefits in obesity
Intensive behavioral therapy can provide additive weight-loss benefits for adults with obesity when combined with medication and diet, and online therapy could improve access to therapy at a lower cost, according to a speaker at the virtual Cardiometabolic Health Congress. Read more.
Health care professionals battle misinformation ‘infodemic’ on internet, social media
Health care professionals are flocking to social media platforms such as Twitter and Facebook to make sure people understand the truth when it comes to their health. Read more.
Physical activity volume, motivation key to maintaining weight loss post-obesity
Providers should focus on the volume of physical activity performed by individuals with obesity and motivate them to get the most success in maintaining weight loss, according to a speaker at the virtual Cardiometabolic Health Congress. Read more.