The COVID-19 pandemic has revealed a concerning link between the virus and the onset of diabetes. Research indicates that COVID-19 can exacerbate pre-existing conditions and lead to new cases of diabetes, particularly type 2. The stress of illness, coupled with the inflammation caused by the virus, may impair insulin sensitivity and disrupt glucose metabolism. Additionally, individuals hospitalized with severe COVID-19 often experience metabolic changes that can trigger diabetes. Emerging studies suggest that even mild cases can contribute to an increased risk of developing the disease. As healthcare providers focus on post-COVID care, it’s crucial to monitor blood sugar levels in recovering patients and implement lifestyle changes that promote better metabolic health. This highlights the importance of ongoing research to understand the long-term effects of COVID-19 on metabolic disorders, ensuring that those affected receive appropriate care and intervention.












Title : Changes in the global incidence of diabetes over a quarter century
F Buck Willis, Christian College of Medicine
Title : Beyond glucose: A dual mechanism neuroprotective strategy targeting the GPR146 SIRT1 and ADGRG1 MYC axes in alzheimer’s disease
David Petch, utR Biotech
Title : The prowess of Overripe Banana Sweetener (OBS) in enhancing nutritive values in food and ameliorating glycaemic responses in type 2 diabetes mellitus
Wan Rosli Wan Ishak, Universiti Sains Malaysia
Title : Wound care 2.0 creating a wound care culture TM
David Navazio, Gentell
Title : Beyond the prescription: Using GLP 1 science and lifestyle coaching to prevent prediabetes and support long term blood sugar control
Keith Hersey, Founder/CEO Destroying Diabetes
Title : Fetomaternal outcomes in gestational diabetes mellitus with and without polycystic ovary syndrome
Vinita Singh, AIIMS
Title : Cardiorespiratory fitness inflammatory and neurotrophic biomarkers and cognitive function in early versus longer duration type 2 diabetes mellitus
Arbind Kumar Choudhary, All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Title : Residual Maladaptation Score (RMS): A novel Risk stratification index for early identification of diabetes risk and valvular heart disease in patients with hypothyroidism beyond standard thyroid markers
Ashwin Karuppan V, Gleneagles Hospitals
Title : Biographical disruption mental health and lived experience in adolescents and young adults with type 1 diabetes
Ariela Orbea Cevallos, Universidad Internacional SEK
Title : Enhancing nutrition therapy on diabetics through increased crop productivity
Grace A Asiko, Apiculture Platform of Kenya