Having an alcoholic drink is probably fine if you have diabetes—as long as your blood sugar is under control. Alcohol may dangerously lower blood sugar if you don't eat or take diabetes medication.

Diabetes medications known as GLP-1 receptor agonists may double as treatments for reducing alcohol consumption, with early studies showing promising results, especially for individuals with obesity.

Festive drinks are necessary during the holiday season, but they don't always have to contain alcohol. Enjoy seven delicious non-alcoholic cocktails this Christmas that will amaze everyone at your ...

Aaron Sanchez, 43, has been sober for two years. He has shed nearly 100 pounds, has bulging muscles, and lives for family ...

A country sports club in Townsville has stopped serving soft drink to children and measured the effects. Elders at the Garbutt Magpies collaborated with researchers for the type 2 diabetes ...

A recent study from the University of Nottingham suggests that certain diabetes medications might help people drink less alcohol. The findings, published in eClinicalMedicine, focused on a class ...

A new study finds people who take weight-loss drugs also cut back on alcohol consumption. Researchers think the drugs could ...

Diabetes Medication May Be Effective in Helping People Drink Less Alcohol Nov. 14, 2024 — New research has found that certain types of medication used to treat diabetes may be effective in ...