+44 (0) 800 0483 330
Read what members of The London Diabetes Centre team – including world-renowned specialists – have to say on a host of topical subjects relating to your health and wellbeing. Plus all the details of forthcoming events, and other notable developments, at London’s leading specialist diabetes clinic, read on…
London Medical Online Pharmacy brings to you the expertise of our Consultants and in-house pharmacy to cater for treatments of certain lifestyle ailments and other conditions from the comfort of your PC, tablet or mobile phone.
The authors defined five different Type 2 diabetes “clusters” identified using measurements that are mostly available at The London Diabetes Centre although not routinely available through GPs.
At the London Diabetes Centre we often care for patients who live outside the UK and we support international initiatives to improve diabetes knowledge and care across the world.
I spent my childhood in Mumbai, and we had a family friend who was a wonderful gynaecologist—he delivered me, in fact. He was from a very old-style German family-educated, academic.
London Medical and the London Diabetes Centre have won two awards at the 2018 Private Healthcare Awards, Diabetes Clinic of the Year and Diagnostic Outpatient Clinic of the Year.
Type 2 diabetes is a rather sneaky disease. By the time people get symptoms, there’s high chance that some permanent damage has already been done.
In February, diabetes patients were given hope that an artificial pancreas could be a reality.
Overeating and obesity can in turn lead to type 2 diabetes. The solution seems to be easy: eat less, eat better.
Diabetes stems from one of two issues. The first (type 1) is that your pancreas doesn't produce enough insulin, meaning you don't get enough glucose in the blood.
It’s no exaggeration to say we’re living through a revolution in diabetes care. New treatments and technological advances are rapidly transforming the outlook for patients – with major improvements in virtually every aspect of managing your condition, from continuous glucose monitoring to insulin pumps. Even so, most people still use simple glucose meters and prick their fingers to get a drop of blood.
