A new study out this week suggests that sticking to the diet could even help improve beta-cell function in people with type 2 diabetes.

A low-carbohydrate diet may help adults with type 2 diabetes gain better blood sugar control and make it possible to decrease diabetes medication, a new study suggests.

Adults with type 2 diabetes on a low-carbohydrate diet may see benefits to their beta-cell function, allowing them to better manage their disease and possibly discontinue medication, according to new research published in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism.

Type 2 diabetes is caused in part by the failure of pancreatic beta cells to respond as they should to blood sugar. Now, new research suggests that switching to a low-carbohydrate diet might correct that beta cell dysfunction,

People with type 2 diabetes who stick to a low-carb diet may be able to stop taking medication, suggests a new study. American researchers found that low-carbohydrate diets may improve beta-cell function in people with the common condition that affects around one in 15 of the world's population.

A five-year study on a low-carbohydrate, remote care intervention for type 2 diabetes shows significant improvements in diabetes remission, weight loss, and cardiometabolic health, reducing the need for medications.

A recent study published in Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice has shed new light on how a very low carbohydrate diet, delivered through telemedicine, could be key to achieving long-term improvements in type 2 diabetes management.