It's an evolved (and less prickly way) to monitor blood glucose, but a well known brand's defect could result in serious consequences.

A new implantable device developed by engineers at MIT can release glucagon without any external effort. The implant, which is roughly the size of a quarter and weighs less than 2 grams, could help ...

The device under the skin sends medicine when needed. It works by wireless signal and helps in low blood sugar or allergic ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — The future of testing your blood sugar as a diabetic could a small device. No more pricking your fingers, or wearing a monitor. All you’d have to do is breathe into it. A ...

US researchers have developed a tiny implantable device that automatically releases glucagon to prevent life-threatening low blood sugar in Type 1 diabetics, eliminating the need for emergency ...

The gadgets have been revolutionary for many people with diabetes—previously the main available device for measuring blood ...

A new device based on research from Indiana University could one day provide an alternative—or supplement current methods to provide better protection against more serious swings in blood sugar.

A continuous glucose monitor is a small device that sticks to your arm. Every few minutes it sends a signal to your phone estimating your blood sugar levels. But can it improve your health?

The device itself is small, but the hype around it is big. Continuous glucose monitors are only about the size of a quarter, but the companies that sell them make huge claims about their health ...

The test determines your average blood sugar levels over the past three months. It can be done right in the office or at a lab and doesn’t require any preparation.

The monitor helps them realize that they'll manage their blood sugar better on a low-carb diet. "Not zero carbohydrates, but lower carbohydrates," Kennedy says. "They change their diets, and then ...