Insulin May Reverse Heart Damage
August 24, 2009There was a problem loading the video.
Vanderbilt researchers say insulin medication, used by diabetics, may actually reverse damage to the heart and arteries. As many as 25 percent of the population in the U.S. have diabetes or is at a very high risk of getting the disease. Nine out of ten diabetics have an additional problem – a strong potential for heart attacks and strokes.
A Vanderbilt University Medical Center researcher in Nashville, Tennessee, says he has discovered that insulin medication that controls blood glucose, appears to completely reverse damaged arteries. Barb Cramer has the story in this Vanderbilt Medical Center video news release.
Media Inquiries:
Barb Cramer
Director of Video News Services
News & Public Affairs
Phone: 615-322-4747
Email: barb.cramer@vanderbilt.edu
http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/npa
Barb Cramer
Director of Video News Services
News & Public Affairs
Phone: 615-322-4747
Email: barb.cramer@vanderbilt.edu
http://www.mc.vanderbilt.edu/npa
