If you or a family member has been diagnosed with a serious or chronic condition, you likely have a lot of questions regarding treatment and long-term health. Here are some suggestions on how to find accurate information.

If you have diabetes, wearing a medical identification (ID) bracelet or necklace at all times is a good idea.

You need a yearly flu shot, and a vaccine against pneumonia, if you haven't had this shot in the past.

These no-sweat tips can help you avoid diabetes-related problems caused by summer temperatures.

Part of the treatment for chronic conditions involves adopting the same healthy lifestyle habits that are important for everyone.

The stress of illness or injury can cause blood sugar to rise and make insulin less effective. This can lead to serious problems, including diabetic coma. That’s why it’s important to know what to do when illness strikes.

By getting regular tests and checkups, you can help control your diabetes and prevent or delay damage caused by high blood glucose.

People with more visceral fat or an apple-shaped body—two factors associated with the metabolic syndrome—are more likely to have depression.

To manage your diabetes, it's important to get regular health exams. This list will help you track which exams you need.

If managing diabetes seems like a full-time job, keep in mind it’s a task that can’t be taken lightly. Diabetes is the fifth-leading cause of death by disease in the United States.

Type 2 diabetes can be especially deadly for women. Of the nearly 16 million Americans with diabetes, more than half are female.