Constandinos (Dino), who lives in Northern Ireland, reversed his prediabetes after weight loss and other health changes with ...

Our landmark ELSA study (Early Surveillance for Autoimmune diabetes) has shown that childhood screening for type 1 diabetes works.

Getting enough quality sleep is important for good health and wellbeing. For people living with diabetes, sleep problems can be common. And getting a good night’s rest can be easier said than done.

Causes of type 1 diabetes It’s normal to wonder if something you’ve done could have caused your type 1 diabetes – or a child’s type 1 diabetes. But there’s nothing you could have done to prevent it.

Scientists in the United States have announced early results from a pioneering trial testing a new stem cell treatment designed to replace insulin-producing beta cells in people with type 1 diabetes.

There are some very early clues to suggest that coronavirus might be triggering type 1 or type 2 diabetes in some people, or making the condition worse for others. We take a look at the evidence and ...

UPDATE, 22 MAY 2024: We now have new information on the amount of people living with the diabetes, and for more information you can visit our guide on diabetes statistics. The number of people living ...

Devastating diabetes complications costs the UK healthcare system £6.2 billion a year, which highlights not just the seriousness of diabetes but also the importance of getting the right care to people ...

We explain what causes gestational diabetes, what the most common risk factors are and how you can take steps to reduce your risk.

Update, 14 August 2025: The Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) has licensed teplizumab as the first-ever immunotherapy for type 1 diabetes in the UK. Read our news story to ...

The Bukhman Foundation has today announced a historic £100 million pledge to fund groundbreaking research that will accelerate progress towards new treatments and a cure for type 1 diabetes. Save for ...

Suicide and diabetes isn't something that's generally talked about. But we should be talking about it, says Simon O'Neill, our Director of Health Intelligence and Professional Liaison. Here he ...