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    Page last reviewed: September 22, 2022Content source: Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

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    • Around 96 million American adults—more than 1 in 3—have #prediabetes. More than 80% don't know they have it. Take this 1-minute test to find out if you’re at risk for prediabetes: https://t.co/U25ElUBSmu https://t.co/BBXJLJRelj

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    CHICAGO — A small cohort of adults with obesity and prediabetes had lower glucose elevations and spent less time above range when they ate most of their calories before 1 p.m. compared with a more typical, later eating pattern.In addition, participants maintained their body weight during the study, ensuring that the glucose effects were independent of weight loss, according to data

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    • Early time-restricted eating with most calories consumed before 1 p.m. was associated with less time above range compared with a normal eating pattern among adults with #obesity and #prediabetes. @TheEndoSociety #ENDO2023 @nyulangone https://t.co/fF3QOP87bo

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    New research suggests that continuous glucose monitors may be able to diagnose prediabetes earlier that blood sugar tests, helping people make healthier lifestyle choices sooner.

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    • A new study has found that prediabetes can be diagnosed by using continuous glucose monitors (CGMs). This method could potentially identify people with early signs of #prediabetes, even before it would have been picked up with a blood sugar test. https://t.co/xvgF2zbrWX

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    Take this 1-minute test to find out your risk for prediabetes. Now is the time to join forces with the CDC-recognized program to prevent or delay type 2 diabetes.

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    • Dr. Holliday here. This #MensHealthMonth is a good reminder to pay attention to your health. Men are more likely to get #t2diabetes at a lower weight than women. Take 1 minute to learn your risk for #prediabetes, so you can act to prevent type 2 diabetes: https://t.co/nU2wiLwdGv https://t.co/YAtGnVWSId

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    In a recent study, midlife women with prediabetes before menopause transition were more likely to experience fractures in postmenopause.

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    • In a recent study, midlife women with #prediabetes before #menopause transition were more likely to experience #fractures in postmenopause. https://t.co/c4M38cD7lw

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    Adults who are diagnosed with diabetes at a younger age have an increased risk for developing dementia, but researchers found no association between prediabetes and dementia risk, according to study data published in Diabetologia. “We believe delaying prediabetes progression may potentially have a broad public health impact,” Michael Fang, PhD, assistant scientist in epidemiology at

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    • #ICYMI: "Policies that effectively slow #prediabetes progression may have an important impact on the overall burden of #dementia.” @DiabetologiaJnl @LizSelvin @JohnsHopkinsSPH @JohnsHopkinsEPI https://t.co/FtkOQp6iNO

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    Women who have prediabetes before transition to menopause have a higher risk for sustaining a fracture later in life than women without prediabetes, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open. “Establishing whether prediabetes is a risk factor for fractures has potential public health implications,” Albert Shieh, MD, assistant clinical professor in the department of medicine

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    • #ICYMI: "#Prediabetes before the #menopause transition was associated with greater risk of subsequent fractures during the menopause transition and after menopause, independent of BMD,” @dgsomucla @DOM_UCLA @JAMANetworkOpen https://t.co/nhw0ZeL9Qp

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    Women who have prediabetes before transition to menopause have a higher risk for sustaining a fracture later in life than women without prediabetes, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open. “Establishing whether prediabetes is a risk factor for fractures has potential public health implications,” Albert Shieh, MD, assistant clinical professor in the department of medicine

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    • #ICYMI: "More consistently having a fasting blood glucose level in the #prediabetes range before the menopause transition may be an independent risk factor for #fracture." @dgsomucla @DOM_UCLA @JAMANetworkOpen https://t.co/nhw0ZeL9Qp

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    Women who have prediabetes before transition to menopause have a higher risk for sustaining a fracture later in life than women without prediabetes, according to a study published in JAMA Network Open. “Establishing whether prediabetes is a risk factor for fractures has potential public health implications,” Albert Shieh, MD, assistant clinical professor in the department of medicine

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    • Women who have #prediabetes prior to menopause are more likely to sustain a #fracture during menopause transition or postmenopause than women who never have prediabetes, according to data from the SWAN bone cohort. @dgsomucla @DOM_UCLA @JAMANetworkOpen https://t.co/nhw0ZeL9Qp