Welcome, Guest. Please login or register.
March 28, 2024, 05:21:14 pm

Login with username, password and session length


Members
  • Total Members: 6307
  • Latest: golfer
Stats
  • Total Posts: 55125
  • Total Topics: 4851
  • Online Today: 125
  • Online Ever: 1314
  • (June 22, 2016, 05:23:42 am)
Users Online
Users: 0
Guests: 92
Total: 92

Welcome

Welcome to the Hep Forums, a round-the-clock discussion area for people who have Fatty Liver Disease, Hepatitis B, C or a co-infection, their friends and family and others with questions about hepatitis and liver health. Check in frequently to read what others have to say, post your comments, and hopefully learn more about how you can reach your own health goals.

Privacy Warning: Please realize that these forums are open to all, and are fully searchable via Google and other search engines. If this concerns you, then do not use a username or avatar that are self-identifying in any way. We do not allow the deletion of anything you post in these forums, so think before you post.
  • The information shared in these forums, by moderators and members, is designed to complement, not replace, the relationship between an individual and his/her own physician.
  • All members of these forums are, by default, not considered to be licensed medical providers. If otherwise, users must clearly define themselves as such.
  • Product advertisement (including links); banners; and clinical trial, study or survey participation—is strictly prohibited by forums members unless permission has been secured from the Hep Forum Moderators.
Finished Reading This? You can collapse this or any other box on this page by clicking the symbol in each box.

Author Topic: Diabetes Drug May Help Treat NASH  (Read 10419 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline iana5252

  • Administrator
  • Member
  • Posts: 187
Diabetes Drug May Help Treat NASH
« on: May 20, 2015, 02:45:08 pm »
An investigational anti-diabetes drug may be an option for treating non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). Researchers conducted a trial of 336 treatment-naive people with type 2 diabetes and an A1C between 7.0 percent and 9.5 percent.

The higher the A1C level, the greater the chance that someone will develop complications as a result of diabetes. People with diabetes are generally advised to shoot for a level lower than 7.0 percent.

Read more:
http://www.hepmag.com/articles/diabetes_NASH_NAFLD_2501_27256.shtml

 


© 2024 Smart + Strong. All Rights Reserved.   terms of use and your privacy
Smart + Strong® is a registered trademark of CDM Publishing, LLC.