heart disease

An Australian study has found heart attack and stroke are falling in people living with type 2 diabetes

UK researchers have found that heart function can be significantly improved in people with type 2 diabetes through exercise.

Research is looking at a molecule in oranges to see if it can reduce the risk diabetes and obesity. 

Having diabetes puts you at greater risk of coronary heart disease, but research shows us the link is not widely known.

The Heart Foundation's updated guidelines: explained

A new study in Diabetologia reveals that people with the healthiest lifestyle have a 75% lower risk of type 2 diabetes.

A new study has found yet another reason to consider ditching your favourite sugary drink

The World Heart Federation has launched a new “roadmap” to help reduce the global burden of CVD in people living with diabetes.

Follow these top tips for reducing the salt in your diet without losing the flavour factor.

Did you know that people with diabetes are more likely to develop heart disease or stroke than someone without diabetes? Follow these steps to protect your heart and manage your diabetes.

The risk of developing heart attacks and strokes is higher in people with diabetes. Here are the ways you can reduce your risk.

Heart disease will shorten the lives of many people living with type 2 diabetes but new research supported by Diabetes Australia could pave the way to earlier identification and treatment.

Millions of Australians living with common health issues such as asthma, hypertension, arthritis, cancer and diabetes are at much greater risk of mental health conditions.

Heart disease contributes to almost two in three deaths of people with type 2 diabetes and is a major contributor to shortening life expectancy

People with diabetes are three to four times more likely to develop cardiovascular disease than those without diabetes. Learn the signs of heart attack and stroke, and how you can lower your risk.

This Valentine's Day Diabetes NSW & ACT explores the link between your love life and health.

If you speak with your doctor or specialist and they say it is safe for you to be active then there is no reason why you shouldn’t start today. But before you put on your exercise clothes and tie up your shoelaces there are a few things you need to keep in mind to make sure you're moving safely.

A new report from the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute highlights the link between heart disease and type 2 diabetes.

In Australia one person suffers a stroke every 10 minutes. To help lower your risk of high blood pressure and stroke try these five simple foodie swaps.

People living with type 2 diabetes can reduce their risk of cardiovascular diseases by exercising after dinner

Women with type 1 diabetes are more likely to suffer serious health problems than men