Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 1 minute ago
Among adults with early-onset type 2 diabetes, 54% entered remission after six months in a supervised diet and exercise program, compared with 4% receiving usual care. The RESET for Remission trial included 96 adults aged 18 to 45 in England and Canada who had obesity and were not using insulin. For 12 weeks, the program paired an 800- to 900-calorie daily diet with twice-weekly supervised exercise, then shifted to weight maintenance. Researchers defined remission as HbA1c below 6.5% without glucose-lowering medication for at least 12 weeks; longer-term results remain unclear.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00A supervised diet and exercise trial found 54% remission in adults with early-onset type 2 diabetes.
00:07Researchers found just 4% entered remission with usual care over the same six months.
00:12The trial included 96 adults in England and Canada who had obesity and weren't using insulin.
00:18All had been diagnosed before age 45.
00:21That matters because younger people face more years with diabetes and a higher risk of complications.
00:27The program started with a strict low-calorie diet and supervised exercise.
00:32Then participants moved into weight maintenance and independent workouts.
00:36Doctors and dieticians closely supervised the program.
00:39Remission meant blood sugar stayed below the diabetes threshold without medication for several months.
00:45But the small study's strict diet could be difficult to follow.
00:48And researchers still don't know how long that remission will last.
00:52Disclosure.
00:52This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using AI-assisted tools.
Comments

Recommended